davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18
FARMERS MEET
FOR BIG DAY
First Sanilac County Basket ric.
mic Friday, August 26th

All plans have been completed for
the day of days in Sanilac county.
Much time has been spent in getting
men and women of national, state and
county reputation, and you are as
sured of Il good program.
The following is the program
which speaks for itself;
PROGRAMME.
es-Commencing ~ 10 100 a.
III. sharp. Foot races, indoor base
ball, sack races, three-legged races
and tug-of-war between locals.
Music-Lexington band- commun-
ity singing.
Community picnic dinner at hoOu.
Speakcrs-Will include Hon. Louis
c. Champion, your representative to
Congress; III. ii. Halliday, newly APP
pointed state commissioner of agri-
culture; Robert J. Baldwin, state eX.
tension director; James Nicol presi-
dent Michigan state farm bureau
Miss Elva Morse, county Red Cross
nurse; Miss Elda Robb. state girls
club leader,
Baseball Game.-One of the teams
to represent the northern hall of the
county and the other the southern
half with Sandusky as the dividing
line.
In looking over the program you
Will find something for everybody. The
slogan is come early, come one, come
all. come business men, come farmer,
come boys and girls. come ladies and
spend day at the Park and visit
with your Farm Rureau friends, your
county business men. and liste1 to
the good address, oi the above men and
women" Don't forget that the LexiHg
ton band will be there to help make
the day an enjoyable one.
Every man, woman and child in
Sanilac county ls invited to attend
the picnic. If there isn't room for
you at the park. we will make room
for You in the lake.
BE sure and bring wel-flleI
basket.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

The many Yale friends of Frank
b. Newell, who remember him as
perfectly healthy and sturdy young
man when he left our city in 1910.
will be ,pained to learn of his death
at his home in San Diego, Cal, on
July Both, 1921. after an extended
illness.
Word comes that deceased was
laid to rest in Greenwood Mausoleum
at San Diego on August 2nd. with
funeral services at the home.
Frank Il. Newell was born at
Champion, Ont, March -, 1870, and
his span of only fifty-one years seem
od all too short.
He came to Michigan in 1883 and
engaged in business i'm Yale. In 1890
he was married to Eva VI. White. a
Yale young lady, and until 1910 the
home was here. One daughter, Dor
othy Lyle. now Mrs. Comstock. was
born of the union.
This was musical family, Mr.
Newell being possessed of splendid
tenor voice. which he was ever willing
to give for any cause. Mrs. Newell
had very sweet alto and as the
little daughter grew. it became evi-
dent that she had inherited the won
derful gift. 1t was with regret that
the townspeople saw them move away
and much sympathy is extended the
widow and daughter and the brothers
and sisters at the loss sustained i'm
the death of Mr.. Newell.
Deceased was a member of the f.
& A. NJ. of Yale, and Woodmen of the
World of Yale. also member of the
o. f. s. in San Diego. and the Meth
OdiSt Episcopal church. where they
were valued members of church and
choir
The sisters and brothers are X.
j. Newell. Toronto; Edward Newell,
Centralia. Wash. Mrs. w. w.
Moore. Snover. Mich; Mrs David
Weigh. Yale, Mich; VIM. Newell.
Wallace. Idaho; Wellington Newell.
Plymouth. Mich. aaron Newell, Sea
tile. Wash Mrs Roy Menerey. San
Diego, Cal; Miss Eva Newell San
Diego.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18
Mondays Prize Winners

Following are the winners in the
athletic events at the Community
picnic in City Park Monday
Boys 100 yd. dash-C. Slosser, lsti
H. Wark, End.
Mems so yd. dash-W. A. Camp
bell, 1st; Thos. Johnston, End.
Boys so yd. dash-Tim Mccarthy
1st; Everett Williams, End.
Girls so yd. dash-Helen Sexton
lst; Helen Rub, End.
Broad jump-R. Hallman, lst; G.
Slosser, End.
Three-legged race. Slosser anc
Z. Summers, 1st; r. Hallman anc
d. Mcintyre, End.
Pie-eating contest-F. Brennan
lst; H. Clyne, End.
Sack raee-T. Mccarthy, lst; II
Little, 2nd.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18
FOUNDER AND PRESENT PRESIDENT
OF THE WORLDS w. C. T. U.

Of the United States, is vice
president of the world Or
ganization, and Mrs. Ella A.
Boole of Brooklyn, N. Y,
vice-president-at-large of the
organization In this country,
Is world treasurer. The last
world convention was held
in London in 1920. The next
will meet In Philadelphia In
November, 1922. Since the
enactment Of the Eighteenth
amendment In the United
States the w. G. II. U. In
this country is devoting n
larger proportion of its en-.
ergy to the furtherance of
the world program. Partc-
ularly is effort being made
to spread In the South
American countries and In
the wine producing coun-
tries of Europe the economic
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18
MORE LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. James Mcintyre was in Port
Huron Wednesday.
w. H. Learmont is transacting
business in Detroit today.
Miss Ida Brabb, of Hinton, W. Va,
visited last week with her aunt, Mrs.
Brabb.
Margaret Leitch, of arysville,
visited Yale relatives and friends
the first of the week.
Miss Ethel Wickham, Miss Helen
Robb and Mr.. Schunk, of Almont,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Brabb.
Mennonite Campmeeting starts
Aug. 26th and continues over
Sunday, Sept. 4th, in city park,
Yale. A larger attendance than
ever is looked for this year.
Mrs. Edward stephenson, Of
near Marine City, died last week
ut the age of 78 years. She was
the mother of IA children, 10 of
whom are living and had 81 grand
children and 81 great grandchild-
rem.
The st. Clair County Horticul-
tural society will hold its first
vegetable and flower show on
Tuesday and Wednesday, August
80 and 81 in the showroom of the
Yokum building on Military street
in Port Huron.
T.c Cleaners will give a dance
81 cir rail in Old Brockway on
Thursday evening, August 25th,
1921. Music by Yale orchestra.
Cleaner dances are becoming
more popular every year and you
will miss a good time if you fail
to attend. Bill $1.25 including
war tax.
A bunch of young lads from a
neighboring town were in Yale on
Monday evening and made display
of themselves by being intoxicated
All were well dressed and under
normal conditions could command q
great deal of respect, but as they
acted on this occasion were despisec
by decent people. They attempted
to gain admission into the dance al
the Auditorium, but were refused
by Barr Bros, who informed the
lads that they were not wanted. II
is a shame how some people will al
low their appetites for strong drinl
to get the better of them and after
becoming "stewed" go out on the
streets and in public places and make
show by reeling about, doing anC
saying foolish things. Cut it out
boys, and the next time you come t.
Yale make better showing.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18
Advertised Letters

Harvey Mcdonald
John Manning
Geo. Collens
Mrs. James Stewart
Mrs. Edward Logan
Mary Terrell
Clarence Day
C.. b. Hart
Howard Hughes
Mr.. Geo. House
James G.. Marshall
Burton Lanew
Joseph Collins
e. w. Farley, Postmaster
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

The death of Mrs. Anne f. KibOurn
of Lynn township, occurred on sun
day, August II, 1927. The funeral
services were held on Tuesday after
noon with interment in EImwood
cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

Thirty-eighty years ago.,
Mt a meeting held In San
Francisco, where the Wom-!
ans Christian Temperance
Union is holding its nation
al convention, August 1928,
the organization of the
World w. G. Il. u. was eff
fected. Frances z. Willard,
who organized the work In
the United States and was
the compelling force
throughout the years of Its
development into a great ma
tional institution, was the
instrument through which
the women OF the world
were brought together for
temperance work. Today
the world organization In
cludes In its membership
women from every civilized
nation of the world. The
nroaonf nroafdant ROsllind
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

NOTICE-If you find or lose any
article, the proper thing to do
is to advertise it at once. The
Expositor will carry the mes
sage for you.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18
SHAY--MENEREY NUPTIALS

Announcements were received by
Yale relatives of the marriage of
Albert Menerey to Miss Freda Shay,
both of Detroit. The newly weds
will be at home to friends at l6 w.
Euclid, Detroit, after Sept. lst.
Yale friends extend congratulations.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

effect prohibition the United States and information
concerning the profitable nature Of grape culture for other
purposes than Wine making.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

It pays to trade at home.
Advertise in the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-Standard Ford truck
nearly new. In first-class run
ming order. Enquire at Expos
itor office.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-Bean puller, in good
order, for $1,000; bean picker for
$500. j. Hoffman, Yale, K.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

Taxes Now Due and Payable
The city taxes are now due and
payable at my Office in the Yale
Milling Co. w. F. RUIZ, Treas.
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

The persistent advertiser is the
one who wins
The Yale expositor., 1921-08-18

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
SPIKE sTARFIsH

One day Nancy and Nick brought
Tub Terrapin TO cap'n Pennywinkle.
'yIe's ready to show u.s." they ex-
'plained.
Cap'n Pcnnywinkis scratched his
head. BLESS my soul Show us7" he
cried. Show US what7''
II thought you would forget what
] told you" replied Tub stiffly. but
that doesn't alter matters. IL you
wish TO come along I'll show you
fust why Mr.. Fisherman doesn't like
Spike Sarfish."
Cap'n Pennywinkis slapped his
knee and grinned. THAT'S right.
Tubby. you're honest. aren't your
Just walt until I get Mack Mackerel
% mind the cross roads for me and
VII 70 at once"
2 Pretty soon the fairymsn and the
Twins were swimming after Tub Ter
rapin 70 see why II was that Mr..
Fisherman didn't like Spike Star.
fish. on they swan. on and on. I'M
IN hey came to the bay. not far
from the place where the big net
hung. Tubby led them TO seaweed
grove whsrs they could see but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
BY BLOSSER
BY AHERN

only have robbed John. but have
robbed myself have been the thief
who has been stealing my own joys!
And truly wasn't happy frst.
tering my time away. Many q night
I lay awake and wondered where Il
was all going to end. John and I
didn't seem to get the right start. I
think II must have been because I
married him without knowing what
II could mean. regarded my mar.
riege as the solving OF my future
problem. I didn't plan to be = part.
a very important part. Of the scheme
of his living.
II think had been regarding
myself as bigger than the plan. in
stead OF believing the plan Of life
bigger than myself. and knowing
that could find my greatest happt-
ness only as found my sphere Of
true duty.
Philip started it---and since. here
alone in my room. I have been think
ing It all out and found that have
been playing very small game"
I'm glad you found out no soon"
said.
I'm not sure yet Of Just how
much really love John--that isn't
nice confession for a wife to
make" she added. but need to be
honest. And 1 have promised my
self this--thst shall make the best
OF my opportunity"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

Gus tone.
You saw Phil yesterday" Her
voice was low. I'VE talked things
overland I've made such mistake.
I haven't a mother or a sister here.
and ] must talk this over with a
woman: somehow. this morning
want the companionship of .
woman"
When woman seeks the com
partnership of other women. they say
II Is sign she is getting DID, re-
minded her.
Perhaps ! am--surely l need to
change my ways and that may be
the natural change coming along
with the rest.
Philip tnlked to me yesterday. as
he never talked before--he made me
see things seriously. have been
trying to find happiness In the
wrong way and the wrong place:
i have been looking into shallow
vessel and hoping to see the mirror
OF Gods deep. have mistaken the
shallow reflection for something big
and worth while-and I've been all
wrong"
couldn't say anything. when she
stopped speaking. My brain was
busy on my own problems, finding
them reflected In Lila's, and l was
daubing my eyes with bit OF white
linen which ! had wadded tightly In
my hands.
''Helgar' Mrs. Ames' voice was
very soft.
you haven't been--what Is the
natter" she demanded.
I'm Just tired and nervous. I've
been up too much lately nights. I
can't seem to rest as I should" My
voice was unsteady.
II haven't been working you too
hard--have IT, In gentle surprise.
mo"
Then what is TT It must be some
thing"
And when l did not answer she
went rambling on about women and
the way they cry. sometimes be-
cause they are happy. sometimes be
cause they are unhappy and some
times for no reason at adjust a
sort OF emotional outlet which has
very soothing effect.
But you'll find the Lila Ames
you'll know from now on very
different woman. Helga. And ~ for
John" she started.
do you know" she said at
length. that yesterday PIN made
me feel actually sorry for John? He
made mo understand. too. that l not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

could not be seen. right beside a lot
OF smooth sand where a number OF
oysters were peacefully sleeping.
"Myr' said Cap'n Pennywinkle,
don't they take life easy7 Nothing
to do but eat ana sleep. the lazy
crcatureHr'
''Oh. but just wait and seer Tub
told him. Just you wait and keep
very quiet
SO they waited and kept quiet.
Pretty soon, who should peer out
of the weeds on the other side OF
the. oyster bed but Spike Starfish.
Spike had five eyes. one at the end
Of each point. but he couldn't see
very well. But smelil Oh. how he
could SMELL Uncle Toms blood.
hounds weren't circumstances TO
Spike. And stastei Spikes mouth
was right In the middle Of him and
he could tasto all oser.
Right after Spike came another
sta irish.
TITS his TWIN explained Tub.
When broke him. two OF him
grew"
fTo BE Continued
Copyright 1921. by Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

"You can all squash In somehow, !"
he said. with delightful optimism.
And it's not far"
They arrived back at Four Winds
laughing like schoolboys home for
the holidays. Blunt was delighted;
he loved company. and there never
had been any In old Briton's time.
Halsham was one OF the three
men invited. Rorie had asked him
he hardly knew. except that he was
amusing. and could tell a story
without boring everyone to death.
lie had never been down TO Four
Winds before; he looked round the
fine old house with envious eyes.
"Jove, Britonw he said. mo won
der half the mamss with daughters
are after your"
"Rotr' said Rorie. and he thought
OF Lillian Fame almost guiltily. II
was surprising how little he had
thought OF her at all since he came
back to the country: she belonged
80 essentially TO town; her natural
setting seemed TO be West End
shops and expensive restaurants.
one OF the other men Clipped In.
II heard q good yarn about you
the other night, Rorie--chap at the
club. He said you were married
hal haw He leaned back In his chair.
and chuckled.
But Rorie did not laugh. He went
a little pale about the lips; his eyes
were distressed; to his troubled gaze
Il almost seemed as II. at the head
OF the table. in the empty chair. he
could see Rosnlie's little ghost.
looking across at him with eyes that
wistfully waited for his reply.
who said sof" he asked. with an
effort: but Banshell was not to be
drawn. Il promised not to TELL" he
declared.
Continued Monday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
CHAPTER XVIII

That night the weather changed
suddenly; a rainstorm blew up from
the East. the wind was searching
and cold Rorle shivered as he ate
his solitary dinner.
Blunt. seeing the depression on his
young masters face. suggested re.
spectfully that there was some good
rabbit shooting to be had, and that
gentlemen from London we're usually
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

rather partial to the sport.
Rorie took tho hint gladly. He
wrote off TO half dozen fellows he
knew in town. and asked them to
come down to Four Winds. Three
accepted by return OF post. and In
spite of the fact that the weather
did not greatly improve. Rorie's
spirits went UP like rockets.
The three men arrived together on
the wednesday. A heavy shower had
Just cleared off. and the roads were
wet and slippery. as Frederick drove
tho car to the station 10 meet them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

"Are things quito all right around
the house7" Mrs. Ames asked me.
''Quite--so far as know" l re-
piled.
you look as n you are not any
too ALI right yourself. my dearl
You aren't troublcdY" she oues-
toned.
NO, But my voice was not con.
vincing.
Lila ran on little about home now
things she needed. and some rather
surprising plans for her personal
supervision OF her household.
Then she broke off In a very seri-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Continued From Preceding issuc'

-" 's&"Ns
Contlnucd From Preceding issue,
CHAPTER XVII
Like a great many moro OF her
{sex. Brenda Myers was inordinateiy
Pcurious,
There had not been much excite.
ment In her life since that moment
when the rivalry between Edmund
rergerson and Eustaee Myers was
settled once and for all by her mar.
, rage. and she was n woman who
loved excitement.
II was odd how completely shc had
turned from her first attitude with
) regard 10 Rosaiie with the discovery
of tho wedding ring. The mystery
and romance had awakened her curl
csity far more than her sympathies
and. a. shc told the doctor. she did
not mean 10 rest until she had un
carthed the true story.
II rather upset her calculation
when she heard that Four Winds had
Z suddenly awakened 10 life again and
So4t Rcderick Rritou was expected
home.
Il don't believe IT. abe said. fiat.
Nv. when Myers told her. why,
surely he wouldn't dare come here
r." She broke off. remembering
she had no, told him OF her suspi
| csons.
Wouldn't dar~r" echoed the doe
tor. blankiy. What on earth do
YOU meant think it's . good thing
he is coming back. myself. l met
him In London the other day. and n
struck me that he'd improved con-
siderably."
Brenda laughed rather disdainfuiiy.
She deliberately walked past -Four
Winds when she went down 10 the
village that morning on her way TO
Bedmund.
The last time she had passed the
old house all the blinds had been
drawn. and the carriage gates closed.
Z Now there was an afr OF cheerfuiness
everywhere: windows were open. ana
one could see lace curtains fiuttering
IN the autumn breeze. One OF the
rhtg gates was fastened back. and a
uulnli motor.car stood at the door Of
the big house.
Brenda felt disappointed. Rorie's
appearance In the village % soon
seemed TO dispose very finally Of her
suspicious She told herself that II
wa3 the last thing he would do. were
he In any way responsible for that
little wedding ring. II meant read
Justing all her ideas. which she nc.
ccrdinwiy proceeded TO DO ~ she
walked along the country read.
Now her one fraii ciew had proved
- extremely unlikely. she did not
know where to search for another.
and = vivid Imagination had not
helped her at all By the time she
reached Mrs. Fowier's little cottage
n Bedmund.
sofa BY the fire. saw Brenda coming
MP the path. and = listis pucker Of
weAriness crossed her fAce. She did
not like the doctors wife. she tn
stincuvely guessed that thers was
some underlying reason for Der con
| t1nued. thinly-veffed crosn<namsnA-
tion. and IN her weak wy NE fierce
1 y resented a.
But she tr1ed to smile when Brenda
Iesrod the room She said she was
~ n - much pain-that she had
haA quite Z good night A. = matter
- fact shs had lain awake listening
- svsry hour chimed By the church
kelock away on the other side OF the
village: but II seemed less trouble 70
~ what was obviously expected Of
hsr-
Brenda at down beside the sofa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER L-MRs. AMEs SEES NEED FOR REFORM
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

toepyrishs issi By s-a,tI. ssar)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

You must remember" grand.
mother went on with the story OF
the Indian horse race, that there
were no fair grounds with care.
fully made and tended tracks for
races. before the white man came.
no they had to find a place which
was already level enough for a
course.
Word had gone out from tribe
10 tribe and II IN said that II was
the greatest gathering of Indians
this country has ever seen.
Thousands OF men and horses
were there and hundreds and hun.
dreds OF Canoe Indians were there
and tho Plains Indians made them
drag or carry their canoes 10 the
place OF meeting. for n the Kick
itats won. everything would be
theirs. Yes. even the blankets the
Canoe Indians had worn and the
canoes which had brought them.
"On one side there were piled
canoes. paddles. fishing outfits.
trinkets. blankets. guns. bows and
arrows. spears. baskets and beads
everything the Canoe Indians
owned.
ION the other stood the fine
horses OF the Plains Indians.
The Canoe Indians risked
everything. the Plains Indians
only their horses.
But the winner would have
all.
The night before the other
tribe had come. a wise old man OF
the Plains tribe had gone out with
n great dagger and loosened the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01
Page 4s3
THE RACE

earth on the side Of the course on
which tho Canoe Indians horse
was to run. 10 that instead OF hay
ing hard. packed ground for his
flying hoofs. the fast horse would
soon grow weary because his feet
would sink into the loose earth as
he ran.
"All night long he worked and
when the sun rose he had fin
ished
'rhe Canoe Indians we're des-
perate. and when they realized
that II their horse lost they would
be left without any possessions.
and might have TO 20 as slaves
to the other men. they had to
think OF a scheme OF their own.
80 they selected the best
shots among their warriors. placed
them in trees along the course and
told the sharpshooters to shoot
the rider OF the rival horse II he
got a length ahead.
There were a great many more
Canoe Indians than Klickitats,
but they were less clever.
And when their horse began to
drop behind and they fired on the
rider OF the Klickitat horse. the
Plninsmen rose UP In a body and
began to shoot.
'Off the Canoe Indians sour
ried. leaving everything. even the
race horse. and the rider OF the
winning horse never stopped till
he reached Upper Muck creek by
n trail he knew and then he hid.
for the rest OF his life he was
done with horse racing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-01

where she had been. and then forgot
all about her.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
SENSATIONAL REcoRRIDA PoR
Ell BARRIo MINILLAs

Los activos poiicias Remedio Lopez,
Jose F. Rodriguez Ignacio otero, en
una recorrida que hicieron por el barrio
1Ginillas de Santurco, capturaron
en- la residencia de Pablo Castro, dos
alambiaues IS cuartillos de alcohol,
y en- la residencia de Arturo ouinones,
4 alambiques y 40 cuartillOs de alcohol
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16
RoBo DE PRENDAs

De la casa de Jes1s C. Gonzalez, de
Rio Piedras, los cacos Sc robaron prem
das pOr valor dc s1S5.O0.
La detective investiga Ell case.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16

Mands su maquina pOr correO a
ojeds Bres.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-07-16

Podemos reconstruir su maauina vie
ia o1eda Bros.
Advt.