davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

4 California bank has installed device which it is believed will protect the skilled of crackers. Huge bottles of mustard gas have placed inside the heavy steel door and ranged that the slightest jar will break them, allow ing the deadly contents to escape.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

city, which yet has name, is being formed in province of Saskatchewan Lake AIaskakee. Several factories extracting chemi calls from waters of lake and exploiting the rich stratified deposits in the lake bed.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

With the thermometer standing where it did yes terday afternoon, the slogan "See Arizona First might have changed to See Arizona soon, that is, the higher attitudes
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

"carrying coals to Newcastle" has actually been accomplished by firm of French exporters who a direct shipment notI only to Newcastle, but also Cardiff the center of the South Wales coal fields The coal sent in response to demand by English industries suffering account of the coal strike
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

The only way settle the dispute between the antagonists and protagonists of the Tncher bill is to give it trial If it will help the grain growers not care what it does to the grain exchanges.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

We have been reading in the fashion notes that skirts growing longer. That not apparent in our observations until noticed that the waist line had been moved to higher level
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

An expert says that three days abstinence from smoking will free the system of nicotine Perhaps. but it the nicotine in the system that for tobacco.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Prominent Japanese women have decided to organize a womans peace association to promote world peace It is the intent of the organization to cooperate with similar associations in other tries.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

fashioned Salt River valley summers had deserted removed yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

Frying Turkey in Greece isn't easy looked.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15

load of booze in an automobile, out of which they can get $500 or $2ooo. as it was to blow a safe and get $500.
 I, personally, consider the illicit liquor trade the very foundation upon which all of the crime committed in this county rests. A man under the influence of the liquor they are sell
 ing at the present time is much more apt to commit crime than one who is sober, but, in addition let me say. that from the 18th day of April to the 14th day of May, the county records will
Arizona republican., 1921-05-15
NEBRASKA TO DEBATE. NIP. TRepublican 4. p. Leased wlre1

EUGENE G. RUFFNER.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
VI. +. BAZAAR

The ladies of the Methodist
Episcopal church held their an
niversary bazaar on Friday and
Saturday Dec. 2 and 3, in the
spacious basement Of the church.
The rooms were beautifully dec
GRATED with Christmas greenery.
frightened with bittersweet, dog
wood and poinsettas, interviewer
with miniature electric lights in
various colors. The arrangement
of the booths and decorations was
the work of Mrs. +. L. Andreae
II was distinct change from last
year, was a complete success.
The booths were in charge of
the following ladies =
Japanese goods-Mrs. X. o.
Welch and Mrs. JOS. Williams.
Aprons, etc.-Mrs. S. Ingram
and Mrs. II. 6. Martin.
Lingerie--Mrs. George 1arth
and Mrs. M. A. Edighoffer.
Fancy Work-Mrs. Reddicliffe.
Fish Pond-Fannie Mathews
Candy-Miss Holden and choir
members.
MiScellaDeous-Mrs. n. Z.
Herbert and w. w. Glass.
The sale opened promptly at
one O'clock on Friday and bust
ness was brisk throughout the
afternoon and evening.
At $50 a delightful supper was
served under the direction of the
committee appointed for that pur-
pose. This was we'll patronized,
about $50 being served.
The bazaar was continued on
Saturday with a sale of home
made baking AS an added feature.
Cakes, pies, cookies, ETC., were
sold as fast as they were brought
in.
At a meeting held on Monday
afternoon to check up it was dis
covered that the society had made
the tidy sum of $3S7.76 as re-
suit Of their efforts. Much credit
for the success of this venture is
due to the president, Miss Clara
Andreae, and her loyal and eff
cient staff of officers and COM
mittees. The Aid society has
raised over $650.00 since Sept. l,
when the present officers took
charge.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
TWO COMPENSATION
CASES ARE HEARD

Two cases of interest herea-
bouts were heard by Samuel G..
Beattie, of Detroit, deputy COM
missioner of the state industrial
accident board at Port Huron re-
Gently. VIM. 7. Molesworth is
asking compensation against the
st. Clair county road commission
for the death of his son Clarence
who was killed in a gravel pit
near Yale about a year ago.
David Welch, sr., of Sandusky,
who was injured in the foot in
the brickyard of the Marysville
Land Co., at Sandusky, also asks
for a settlement for his injuries
The company states that Welch
had signed a settlement receipt
relieving them from further dam.
ages. On the witness stand he
said he did not know the purpose
Of the papers he was signing.
The findings in both cases will
be communicated by mail
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
FARM BUREAU GROOMS
ALL CONSIGNED SEEDS

Scores of Farm Bureau MEM
bers throughout Michigan are
reading the signs of the times
with respect to the clover and
alsike markets and are placing
their surplus stocks of red clover
and alsike in the best possible
condition for sale, says the State
Farm Bureau seed department in
reporting the numerous consign-
ments of clover seed made recent
ly by farm bureau members,
Through the farm bureau seed
department, farm bureau men,
bers are having their seed cleaned
and placed in the best. possible
sale condition at cost. In addi-
tion the cOnsigning farm bureau
member is being given a cash adj
vance on his seed which is very
close to the market. Many find
their seed worth considerably
more after it has been cleaned.
That benefit is accruing to them
and to their satisfaction. With a
shortage Of good clover and alsike
stocks apparent, the seed market
has been strong for some time,
and farm bureau members are
finding the marketing of their own
seed a satisfactory proposition,
it is reported.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
HONORED BY DINNER PARTY

The Yale high school foot ball
boys substitutes and coaches,
Principal Sinclair and Willard
Cough were honored when a din
ner party was given them on
Thursday last. at the home of
Mrs. Frank Andreae by herself,
Mrs. Arthur Little, Mrs. Alex
Pollock and Mrs. Chas. Palmer.
At six o'clock seventeen young
men were invited to sit down to
table prettily decorated and
loaded with delicacies. A chick
en- dinner with all the accessories
was served and we leave it to
your imagination to discover what
the gentlemen did to this dinner.
At the close all stood and gave
three hurrahs to the hostesses.
A happy social time was enjoyed.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
EDGERTON-COPE

Married at the NJ. P. parsonage,
Yale, on Saturday evening, Nov.
18th, by Rev. G. F.. Stroup. Miss
Iva Mildred, eldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Edgerton, and
Harold Leon Cope, son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Cope, of Emmett.
They were attended by Hazel
and Manford Edgerton. cousins
of the bride.
The bride wore a suit of tan
velour, trimmed with Neutri fun.
with hat to match. The brides
maid wore navy blue.
A reception was rendered the
newlyweds on the following Tues
day evening at the home Of the
brides parents.
Although a little late in max
ing this announcement, we join
with the many friends of Mr..
and Mrs. Cope in extending con-
gratulations.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
DEDICATION OF THE
MEMORIAL ORGAN

In a quiet and impressive SER
vice on Sunday morning at the
Presbyterian church. the memor-
ial organ was dedicated to the
Glory of God. The hymns sung
were favorites of the late Jack
McColl, abide With Me-" 90
Love that will not let me CO."
and when the Mists Have Rolled
Away" Miss Elizabeth McColl
played as the offertory, "Beauti-
full Isle of Somewhere. The
choir rendered an anthem, The
House Of the Lord"
The minister took for his sub
ject, Praise Him with the organ"
and after tracing music in sacred
history he dealt with the organ
as a gift, as a memorial, and as
an inspiration. At the close of
the sermon the congregation
standing, responded to selected
passages of Holy Scripture
Unto Thee we dedicate ~
organ" Then tie ilinisie
fered the dedicatory prayer.
On accountNof illness the donor
Mrs. James McColl, was unable
TO be present, to whom the min
5ter made reference with a
ouch Of tenderness.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
BUSINESS CHANGES HANDS

The general store on the cor
ner of Main and Mechanic streets
owned and occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. McOmber for several
years past, has been sold to VIM.
Long and A. E. GUNNER, who now
have possession. The new firm
will make many changes and inn
ovements to the exterior and
interior of the building. New
and seasonable goods will be adj
ded to the present large and var
led stock.
The Expositor hopes the new
firm may meet with success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mc0mber are not
prepared to say what their plans
for the future are, only they ex-
pect to remain in our midst for
the winter.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
SCHOOLS TO BE
AWARDED PRIZES
State to BE Divided Into Districts
for Seal Sale Campaign

-Four schools in Michigan are
each going to have a phonograph
all their own for Christmas
present this year. Which schools
will be the lucky ones is still prob
lematical, but so much is certain
that they will be rural schools.
The Michigan tuberculosis as
sociation has divided Michigan
into four districts for the pur-
pose of this award, eliminating
all cities of more than 1000 popu-
lation, 1920 census. The counties
have been grouped according to
valuation and population, and in
this way a fair opportunity is
gwen to ali One OF the reas-
ons for eliminating the cities of
more than 1000 is that in most
cities. local tuberculosis societies
offer local prizes in the Christ
mas Seal Sale and it was desired
10 have the rural sections of the
.,.ate nave "a series of prizes of
their own. In each of the four
district one portable phonograph
will be given away. The school
in each district selling the most
Christmas Seals per capita, which
means per enrolled pupils in that
school will get the phonograph
as Christmas present from the
state association.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study club held its
regular meeting on Tuesday this
week at the home of Elizabeth
McColl, with fine large attend
ance of members.
The program as printed in the
program folders was observed
with the exception of the omis-
sion of current events.
The following was greatly en-
joyed and all felt benefited by
the excellence Of the numbers.
The subject of the day was the
opera "Tanhauser."
Victrola selections.
Opera today in England and
Germany.-Miss Spaulding.
Story of "Tanhauser"-Miss
Proctor.
Piano solo-"Evening STAR
Elizabeth McColl.
Victrola selections.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
Why Not Have Community
Christmas Tree In Yale
Other Towns in This Vicinity
Have Them Every Year and
It's a Winner

.dany OF the towns about US
nave fostered the get-to-gether
spirit by the use of the Communi-
IS Christmas tree, for the past
two years or more and have found
that it was something that pleas
ed everybody to the extent that
the churches, schools, clubs and
lodges have taken hold Of the
idea with much vigor and the
Community Christmas tree has
become a fixed habit.
Why not have Community
tree for Yale ? What is keeping
our progressive and public spir-
tied citizens from a splendid OPP
portunity like this to bring the
whole city and countryside to-
gether around a beautiful tree
lighted and hung with candy and
..Opcorn for the kiddies.
Many there might be who have
not even the "sweeties," let alone
a wonderful tree to gaze upon.
And a program Of carols and
we'll known songs should be ar
ranged for everybody to take part
in. We are very enthusiastic
over this idea. Who is with us !?
Plans must be put on foot at once
if it is thought best to try out
the community spirit in this
way. ~
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
MAIL PACKAGES EARLY
Yale, Mich Dec. /, 1921

Yale, Mich Dec. /, 1921
TO the Expositor:--
The postofiice always needs the
assistance of the newspapers, but
in two particulars especially at
this time.
During the month Of December
thousands of Christmas packages
are sent through the mails, and
much Of the usual hard work just
before Christmas can be done
away with If everyone would just
mail their packages earlier. Do
it this week, if possible.
Another matter that / would
like to call to the attention of
post Office patrons is the large
number of small envelopes and
cards which are put in the mails
with the result that all postal
work is retarded very much and
mail is disfgured and mutilated.
This is not generally known to
the public, and We want you to
help us do a little educating.
The minimum size of cards and
envelopes should not be below
23l X d inches because the address
will be obliterated by the can
collation. mark.
Yours truly,
T.. w. Farley, Postmaster
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08

THIS is BETTER
SCHOOL WEEK
Harding Calls on Nation To
Study Education Needs

Washington, Nov. 30-President
Harding issued a proclamation
Tuesday setting apart the week
of Dec. A to 10 as American edu-
cation week, during which citi-
zens Of the United States are urg-
ed to assist efforts to reduce il
literacy and to remedy defects
in the nations educational sys-
TEN.
The proclamation follows:
Whereas, public education is
the basis of citizenship and is of
primary Importance to the welfare
of the nation, and
Whereas, more than 100000
boys and girls in America are not
availing themselves of our free
school advantages and are lack
ing in that youthful schooling
which is so essential to the MAX
ing of an intelligent citizen. and
Whereas, the experience of
the war reveals vast elements of
population that are (illiterate,
physically unfit; or unfamiliar
with American ideals and tradi-
tions; and our future strength and
security are much dependent on
their education and commitment
to American ideals;
Therefore, |, Warren G.. Har-
ding, president of the United
States, do urge the governors of
the various states and territories
to set apart Dec. 4 to 10. inclus-
i've, 1921, as American educa-
tion week, during which, citizens
in every state are urged to sup
port and give thoughtful atten-
ton to the needs and the aims of
the public schools.
1T is particularly recommend
ed that efforts be addressed by
practical expression of communi-
ty interest in public education.
"To that end organizations for
civic advancement and social bet
terment are earnestly requested
when it can be made practicable,
to provide programs which will
inform the people concerning the
vital needs in this direction, in
struct them regarding shortcom-
ings and deficiencies in present
facilities, and bring to their at
tention Specific constructive meth
DDS by which, in the respective
communities, these deficiencies
may be supplied.
"The subject of public educa-
tion has always been very close
to the American heart, and to the
fact that it has been made the
chief responsibility of local gov
ernment units, we largely owe
the wide difference of education
al facilities.
1T is believed that a wide
spread and earnest effort at OBJ
servation of education week
would do much to emphasize this
feeling of immediate respOnsi.
bility.
Therefore it is suggested that
the pulpit, press, schools and pub
lie gatherings be enlisted in be-
half of this special effort"
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
NeighborhoOd News
Items Boiled Down
NEWELL-KING

The dainty shades OF lavender
and yellow, carried out with bOu-
quets of chrysanthemums and
with streamers Of tulle, decorat-
ed the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
M. King, 1903 Lyons street, on
Thursday evening last for the
wedding of their daughter, Doris
Adeline, to Mr.. James F. Newell,
of Detroit.
Before an altar of greenery,
ferns and palms, and bouquets of
lovely flowers, the bridal couple
spoke their vows after entering
to the wedding march played by
Mrs. Strevel, an aunt of the
bride after Miss Mary Powrie,
of st. Clair had sung very effect
lively Because. Rev. 4. M.
Crissman, pastor of the First
Presbyterian church, was the of
ficiating minister.
Miss King was a charming bride
in white organdie and carrying a
beautiful bouquet of pale pink
roses and white chrysanthemums.
Her sister, Miss Lucille King, as
bridesmaid. was very lovely in
lavender and yellow orgapdie, the
chosen colors for the wedding and
carried also an arm bouquet of
deeper pink roses and the white
NUNS" tied with ribbons. Mr..
Thomas Gerrie attended the
bridegroom.
After congratulations and best
wishes to the young couple. a buff
fet lunch was served. A large
wedding cake centered the table
where the appointment of laven-
der and yellow were carried out
with streamers Of tulle from the
chandelier Of the tables four
corners and with lighted yellow
candles in crystal holders and
baskets of the lavender and yellow
flowers, which were also used
throughout the house.
Mr. and Mrs. Newell went away
last evening. the bride wearing q
suit Of blue and hat of grey
duvetyn. They went directly to
Detroit to their home which was
in readiness for them at 1927
Hooker avenue. Mr.. Newell has
a responsible position with the
Solvay Process Co. of that city.
He is graduate of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan, and during sum-
mer vacations resided in Port HUI
ron. He was a former resident
of Yale, where his mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carson now resides.
The bride is popular socially
among the young people of Port
Huron She has since graduating
from the Port Huron high school
been employed at the Diamond
Crystal Salt company Office in st.
Clair. A number of delightful
parties have been given in her
honor within the past two weeks
and enjoyed by members of the
Kappa Beta Phi of which she is
member.
Among the guests to attend this
pretty home wedding were Mrs
Cunningham, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Kerr and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckay, of Detroit; Mr.. Clarence
King, of Flint; Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Newell and son; Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Williams and Mrs. Eliza
beth Carson and sons Hugh and
Robert Carson, Of Yale.-Port
Huron Times-Herald, Friday,
December 2.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
Brockwav Taxes

| will be at the Yale State Bank
for the purpose of collecting
Brockway township taxes on Dec.
18th and each Friday until Jan.
10, 1922. VIM. Cheeseman,
81 Township Treasurer.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08

FOR SALE-About 20 cords of
dry hard wood, stove length,
delivered. Address B. Boad-
way, route 2, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08

Special--If you need a coat,
suit, dress or waist, 1--WE have it
for you." For proof read our ad
on another page of this issue.
]. ! ROSENTHAI.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
IN NINETEEN TWENTY-ONE

A yard of silk; yard of lace;
A wisp of tulle to give it grace;
A flower placed where flowers go;
A skirt knee-high, the back waist
low;
A shoulder strap, no sign of
sleeve;
If she should sneeze ! Good
morning Eve
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
For Sale or Exchange for Yale

property. A good seven-room
house and lot; basement, fur
mace, electric lights, water and
toilet, in the city of Pontiac,
just four doors from car line,
in good community. Inquire
of R. M. Dodd, route d, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08
REGULAR MEETING o. Z. S.
WEDNESDAY. DEC. 14th

Dear Member This is the oc-
casion for our Chapter to enjoy
bit of Christmas spirit in send
ing happiness and good cheer to
our Eastern Star orphans. The
funds raised at our auction sale
will be used to purchase gifts for
our little motherless children. A
very enjoyable evening is plan
ned and YOU will be glad to know
you have helped one of. the bene-
ficient purposes for which our
Order exists.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08

You can do better by trading a.
home.
Shop early for Christmas.
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08

Cook Wanted-For the Holidays.
High wages. Apply to Mrs.
V 4. Icy, Yale. 37-2
The Yale expositor., 1921-12-08

Do your Xmas shopping early.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
WHAT HAVE THE CUNNERS TO SAY ABOUT THIS?

The communication given below written by prominent Sportsman
think
publish
a n
thousand and is valued at than 100000.
belonged Louisiana,
belongs
ducks
the
a a
either moorbosts.
congratulate sporting
be
legislation
Delaware Now wherever
a the
the In
Delaware? A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15

will give it's second weekly dance to-
morrow night at the associations
rooms. when it win duplicate the af-
fair given the previous week, Snow
ball" dance. Tomorrow night week.
the committee IN charge proposes 10
stage either balloon or masque
dance.
Final arrangements for the first an
nual minstrel show of the Defiance
Athletic Association We're completed
last night. The date for the affair
was agreed upon, and several other
important matters that have occupied
the attention Of the committee in
charge were acted upon. The show
viii be held Friday evening. in the
New Century Club.
AS this is the Tenth ward athletes
initial attempt to give a performance
back of the footlights. the vigor with
which they have entered into the af-
fair has assured its success. Jack
Sullivan. who has produced num-
ber of local burnt cork" entertain
ments, is directing the show.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
H2h to MeetLa Sale Prep; Hepbron to Speak at Y N
FANS TALKING SUBURBAN AND
COUNTY LEAGUES FOR NEXT YEAR

OF talking
been 4 and q There
Suburban
formation OF County
L~axu with represented in /.
Points End Els
closed
battle
Mahal
this matter
probable
he field
again,
ma be twolea n
A
nothing
mentioned
New Castle Mddietown Newark MspsAl
onsn Newport.
The
would
in
that local in all
outside umpires
have to be of1cae
might
long county scod
point
the Suburban
short and possible IN short OF time
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-15
HIGH SCHOOL IN
HARD SCR|MMACES
Preparing for Game With La
Sale Prep Team Of Phila-
dslphia on Saturday.

The Wilmington Nlgh school foot
tnll team hcgan today series OF
hntd scrinmagcs.' The boys came out
"f the Chester game without
scratch. The hardest game ON Highs
schedule n with the undefcated la
snllc Prep. team of Philadelphia. The
PHILADELPHIA school has not been scor-
'd upon, and they are In order for
claimants of the prep. school cham
,iunship
Coached by lou Little. famous
tackle from Penn, they have walked
avn, from all their opponents. Last
saturday they beat Atlantic City High
ls-o, On this Friday they play wcno-
nah Military Academy. and on Satur-
day they appear against the local
boys Wilmington Will receive much
r"cosnition " they defeat the Penn
s,l,ani, boys
liish VIII meet the Alumni on
Thanksgiving Day. with such stars
ns Harry Loose. Mat Donahue, Ernie"
Wilson, "llob" rouik and others in the
lincsup. No Alumni game was held
lhs, year owing to the death of Prof.
l'erlin, hut the year before, the Var
atty beat the graduates by two touch
downs, scored by 'llarv" Hayes and
"Mci' Anderson.
The Alumni was plotted that year
~ vrofse lianlcy, Ernie Wilson and
l'nh fouik. This viii he the last game
Tor the Cherry ana White warriors
hut the whole team. with the exccp-
tion ot Kramer and Rarklcy. will re-
main intact Tor the i922 season.