davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18
Rustless steel.

Rustless steel seems to be COM
Pletely established fact and 1t should
be looked into for employment In
various industries, according to the
Compressed Air Magazine New York;
Says his publication: 1T is reported
on German authority that the Krupp
works are paying special attention to
the production Of such steel. The
metal contains large amount OF
chrome and is said to be remarkable
for its hardness and strength. Its
resistance to chemical action is such
that u is not affected by boiling in
nitric acid. 1t is used as a substitute
for nickel-plated metal In the manu-
facture of instruments. The firm is
also studying the question Of using
rustless steel In the manufacture OF
plates for artificial teeth in place of
the gold or vulcanite now generally
employed"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18

FLOST-On streets of Yale last Non
day, check book. Finder please
retHrn to Expositor Office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18

FOR SALE-Driving horse, 10 years
old, 1uiet, for woman or shilcren.
Fred Sheardy, II /, Yale.
FARM FOR RENT--Located | mile
west of Speaker town hall. Apply
To w. A. Lord Yale, n once
CANDY SALE-At Davis store Sat
urday, August 10th, by Live Wire
class, Church of Christ
WANTED-25 head of new mich
cows or due to freshen sooA. Can
Oscar Gerlsch, 81 II rs, Yale, route
3.
WANTED-RoOms and board during
oampmeeting. Call r.. N. Dods,
phone "a, ii Is IL.
FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE-In-
ternational gasoline engine, hp.,
Fairbanks feed grinder. Gin base.
Will sell or exchange for cattle.
Bert Travis, miles north of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18
Thursday. August Is, 1921
CHURCH on CHRIST

Bible school, 1000 a. m.
Communism and morRing worship
II. Subject, Pressing Forward. J"
G.. h. meeting 7:l5 p. m. Rachael
Kerry, leader.
Evening worship, 500.
Prayer meeting and Bible study
Wednesday, s p. m.
Fargo Bible school 2 p. m. Com
munion and preaching 300 o'clock
each Sunday.
G. K. Strobridge. Minister
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18
DIR. X. c. FRASER
ANNOUNCES

hat after Feb. LIST, 1921, he will
occupy his new office. corner Pine
and Military streets. Practice
limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and
hroat. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted. Hours, 10 to II a. M; 1870
4:30 p. m. Saturday evening
to 8. Sunday by appointment.
telephone 118. $50 Military street
ort Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18

Read all the ads in the EXPOSE
tor. You can save money by trad
ing at home.
Every paid-up subscription to
the Expositer helps keep the pa
per alive.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18
REMOVAL

Having sold my. Office building,
will, for the present, occupy
rooms at my residence, side en-
trance. Phone 21-3.
3S-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18
FREE METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday services -
Preaching, 1890 and 1880.
Sunday school, $3.50.
Prayer meeting at the church
on Wednesday evening, 7:45.
Annual camp meeting at Bad
Axe Aug 10 to II.
A. K. Potbury, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18
BNck Chapel
r. M. DODD, Faster.

A new theatre is to be built on
Military street Port Huron, to
seat 1872 persons and is to be fin
ished by Thanksgiving day. Herb
L. We'll is the managing director.
The new theatre will be called
the Desmond.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-18
AUCTION SALE

Fred Mcconnell, having decidGl to
qHit farming, will sell by public
auction at the premises on :RhursN
day, August %, all of his fsBn live
stock, agricultural implements, etc.
Sale starts at one o'clock u. m.
sharp. Uusual terms g. w. Bell.
auctioneer.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

36.inch Silk Net Flouncing
Beautifully Embroidered In Floral Designs
Specially priced, $3.50 yard
For evening gowns these embroidered nets are
much in demand and shi: small lot offers exceptional
ings this low price Coors include jade royal black
henna uchsia blackHame white, navy taupe and
brown self embroidered 'r r-- VI
Evening star., 1921-11-16
PROTEST new ICE PLANT.
Takoma Park Committee to Get
Hearing Tuesday.

A committee Of property owners
in Takoma Park app ared before
the District Commissioners yesterday to
protest the erection Of an ice plant
on vacant land between Carroll and
Vine streets near the railroad tracts.
The Commissioners decided to grant
the delegation a formal hearing at
1880 o'clock Tuesday morning.
c. r. Normandy was chairman of
the committee Of protestan.s and E.
r Prettyman acted q spokesman.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
New Scarts Add Beauty

ENGLISH WOOL SCARFS,
light weight, sometimes used as
4 throw for over the head-in
white, pink, black and tomato,
S1.55 to $35s.
BRIGHTLY STRIPED or plain
eolored Wooden Searfs, some
with belts and pockets, $3.50 to
$3.50.
Nsekwear 6sctien. First door.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Baby Carriages
High Chairs and
Baby Furniture
Nov located sixth Jloa..
+ Street.
Woodthrop Corsets

Are Of merit and three
most important considerations in corsetrygace
fort and perfect support They made Of plain pink cous
and fancy brooches there waistne and low bust styles
all have the rather long skirt Among the MANY styles
especially designed for the growing girl deserves attention.
waistne model of pink broche with elastic at the back
Priced from S. SIS
Evening star., 1921-11-16
St11fast Fabrics of
Enduring Beauty

wide panorama Of beauty in sunfast Fabrics greets
in the Dapery Sectioew and refreshing evidence that
enduring beauty Is again with Us in fabrics.
There is such comprehensive assembage of these fab
RIGS here that matter what type Of home what tex
tute Of fabric you may want you quickly and readily
find it,
Many different weaves for the living room and library,
a. we'll as for the dining room and bedroom. Shik ma
teral Plain Rep Striped Damask. Figured Damask. Ar
nures and Plain Velvcts.
Suitable effects for wall coverings upholsterng furniture,
window drapery door curtains, bed sofa pillows,
couch covers and chair cushions
A full assortment Of beautiful oolorings
that will not fade, $2.75 to $3.50 yard
UpsNssry rifsh dsse
Evening star., 1921-11-16
The North Wind

: Do You sometimes =.
: wonder what you'll do
: when the North Wind
E bares its teeth3 That
: depends on what you
3 do now for your
: heater. Have Us re-
:: pair it or install HOT
q WATER hest or VA.
= POR SYSTEM. Let us
= give you convincing
: figures.
= Also tubs for laundry arr
= bath; showers, bowls, cor,
: nections. Quick action, eN,
: celIent work.
Z Biggs HEATING Co.
''Fou d Reliable for Over
Thirty Year,"
3 W. II G0TTLIEB, Pres.
: 4. E. HUNTsDERRY. Vice Pre-,
q 0l7 II Street NV.
3 Phone Main 4SS6
Evening star., 1921-11-16
AUTOMOBILE ROBES

Closed need Robe when motoring during the
winter season
style refinement and dufa-
WELL In these handsome deeppled aristocatie Plush
Motor Robes will find that have ANTICIPATED idea:
pable with plenty Of tuck yourself in for full rotec
tion. Mostly in double faced coorings
$40, SIS, $50, $40 and SIS
Motor cod exactly reproduce the
aninals lion effects spotted eopardke robes and
others. SO $2o
BLANKET
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Thanksgiving Calls for
Serving Aprons
in Smart Styles

Every detail Of these shows understanding Of
in aprons. ~--
Aprons of white lawn and dainty dotted SWISS some of them
plain tailored others trimmed with dainty embroidery in
sertion and edgings, or hemmed rufaes.
Bib Aprons, of trim, we'll cut lines, Soc 10 g.
Tea Aprons, round and square, Soc to $zS0
Maids Uniforms in black cotton pongee
sosette, s. 10 s.
Also in black OF gray mohair, s..
Nurses Uniforms Of blue chambray and blue
and white gingham $ and $a7s. ..:
Drssa md Aprss6
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Reupho1stering Furniture

WITH OUR UPHOI STERY SHOPS
Many, many times Furniture that has become worn and
in appearance may be reuphostered and
finished with most pleasing results.
We believe you will be thoroughly satisfied with any up
holstery work we do If we think pleasing result is
unlikely, we will tell you so frankly.
wide variety Of Upholstery Fabrics gives you splendid
choice.
CpAslns5 ma 1see.
Evening star., 1921-11-16

FIBER SILK SCARFS, and
some of real silk, are
shown in tan, China bite, tan
gerine, brown, tomato, henna,
white and black, 1<So 70 $lS.
ROMAN STRIPE Fiber Silk
Searfs, g and S(Io.
SPANISH LACE Fichus and
Shawls, in black, $3.50 to SIS.
Evening star., 1921-11-16
INDIAN BLANKETS

Not actually made by the Indians but made in the
designs and coorings and of the exact woods that
Indians used in making their picturesque blankets.
So very authentic they that the Indians
the the reservations them instead of the
handwoven which they made for themselves
They are Of hne Aetno woosoft and lasting and
eabe for couch oungng dens robes
for girls and boys rooms.
$40, SIS, $40 and $3.50
Sasiss slsuos,
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Putting the Home in Order for Thanksgiving
and Looking To,oard Christmas
Table Rmners and Mats
in Many UNIQUE New Effects

80 @'AAA/ OAAAS4S>~ W" AAA~~s~
Beautiful Brocaded Silks and Vevets; wonderful hand
made pieces from France combining various fabrics and
trimmings rich and elegant tapestries that surpass our
best showngs velvets moquettes and artificial
silks that place before you the worlds best artistry IN
this type of work. Handsome and exclusive embroidered
runners.
Not only the fabrics and coorings wonderful but the
shapes and designs quite unique and unusual
Select for Thanksgiving furnishings and for holiday
gifts.
Prices range from 81 to $3.50
Upholstery Section, nor.
Sofa Pillows in Marve1ous1y
Beautiful Exhibit
They are really more than sofa pillows-for there
pillows for floor pillows for day beds pillows for the
boudoir pillows for chairs and seats of every kind
Wonderful Handmade Pillows from France without .
duplicated many Artistic Pillows designed and made in
Shops Cretonne Pillows, Velvet Pillows, Tapts
try Pillows and Persian print Pillows
You may choose pillows of tafetas, satns, Silks bro
cades damasks in the finer and dantier sorts, many
bning two materials and embelshed with metal
galloons, 1aces, handmade flowers and fruits.
Prices are $3.50, $3.50 and ranging to $3.50
Upholstery
Evening star., 1921-11-16
Wo1nen's Mannish
TOP COATS
Made from Foreign Fabrics


Many women have wanted coats like these-big com
Portable, easy-6ttng, swagger coats-wth roomy
pockets, convertible collars, pleated backs and belts
superby tailored coats of those rich heather mixtures
Irish woolens and the wonderful Worumbo Camers
Hair Polo Cloths-in word they are coats that will
admirably serve for sports motoring and street wear
and another consideration is their moderate pricngs
$2950-Polo Goats, in neutral shade, silk lined.
&5-shagmoor Coats. in heavy knitted fabric heather
colors.
$55-Engi.h Wooden Goats, typcaly mannish heather
colorings.
S65-1rish Wooden Coats fui lined in heavy silk.
Genuine Wor,smbo Canels Hair Polo Cloth Goats
Ihree-quarter and u1l-leneth Models
SIS, $95 and $40
wnab osss 1aha
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
WHY?
Why DO Rainbows Appearl
Copywright, 1920 by
Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

While we are accustomed TO think
of the light OF the sun as being white,
we should remember that white" is
not really a color, but the presence of
al. the seven primary colors which
go TO make up the spectrum. just as
the effect which we call black" is
the absence of all color. The white
light OF the sun, therefore. is capable
OF being separated into the various
colors which compose it and il is this
separation. due to the passage of the
light through tiny particles of mois-
,ure or rain. that causes the phenome-
non which we call the rainbow"
Rainbows appear only when the sun
shines through the moisture toward
"a at such an angle that the light is
broken up into its component parts
and appears to be composed of layers
oi different colors, an effect which can
be simulated by looking at a white
light through a triangular glass oI
prism. In both cases the light /:
| eparated into the different colori
which compose IL and %e see ban,
Of these seven primary colors arrang
ei In their natural order. Oftentimes
a miniature rainbow is visible wher
a watering cart passes and spatteri
the air with moisture, through which
the sun shines at the correct angle 70
our eye 20 catch the separating effee
OF the tiny drops of water or wher
n hose produces the same cloud o
lvater-iaden vapor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

One wasp few on his nose Mr.
Fox thought at first that a limb had
fallen and struck him, but Il was for
only a second, because the wasps did
not keep him in doubt about their
anger. They told him plainly what
they thought about his rudeness in
disturbing their nest.
Mr. Fox did not stop &c explain
that he did not intend 20 be rude. lie
just jumped down and ran for the
POND not far away, and in he plunged,
right over his head, and then he swan
TO the other side, far away from his
tormentors.
MIR. Bear was not far away. you may
be sure. He was watching all that
happened and when Mr.. Fox was safe
at home that afternoon, MIR. Bear
passed his house and stopped long
enough TO ask; Did you enjoy your
swim this morning, Mr.. Fox? l saw
you running for the pond and ]
thought at first you We're going tc
teach the Wasp family to swim. 1 saw
them all following you"
Mr.. Bear did not stop for reply
TO this remark. He Just trudged righ,
along towards home, but Mr.. Foz
looked after him in a very question.
ing manner. Now, l wonder IL hi
has been holding that trap affair
against me all this time" he said
Some folks have very unforgivinl
disposition, that is all l have TO say.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

A school girl asks me II will tell
her what tact is, and how she can
acquire Il.
Why, my dear, tact is just the
golden rule put into action. II is
doing unto others as you would have
them do unto you. II is saying TO
other people the agreeable little things
that you would like them 20 say TO
you. 1t is showing unto others the
courteous little attentions that IL
would please you TO death to have
other people show TO you, II is keep.
ing off the grass OF other peoples
little prejudices and pecuIiarities as
you would like 10 have them keep of
yours.
Tact is the ultimate expression of
good breeding, good manners, and
good feeling.
Tactful people are those who always
make you feel comfortable and at ease
/ in their presence, and pleased with
yourself. They never irritate you nor
antagonize you. They never wound
and mortify you. They never argue.
They never intrude their own opinions.
unless it is necessary. and when they
do they never try TO force them upon
you.
They are just as loyal TO their be-
liefs as you are to yours. but they
express them in a way that leaves no
rancour, and makes you feel that in
telligent people may disagree on their
point of view without calling each
other names.
There are two ways. the right way
and the wrong way. OF doing ever
the right thing.
Haven't YOU had people give you
things in a way that made you want tC
fling them back I'm their faces, ana
haven't you had people refuse yoI
things so graciously that you actually
felt grateful for what you didn't get
Haven't you bad people invite you I,
their houses in manner that mad,
YOU feel that they We're doing il unde
compulsion, and because it was al
obligation they could no longerN-es
cape, and haven't you been asked {,
> other places i'm a way that made yol
feel that your hostess was simply pin
ing for your society. ard that sh
would consider IL an honor and
pleasure to have you beneath her roof
That's the difference between tact an
lack of tact.
E Haven't you got an Aunt Suzann
5 who never gives you a five dollar bi
5 without ramming a moral lectur
e down your throat with il, and .tellin
: you how she has to deny herself {
: give to the poor? And haven't you ha
Mrs. Blank say 10 you. Il told m
n daughter she really must invite yo
d to spend weekend with us. you g,
s cut so little?"
S Tact is the magic that enables us |
S do even unpleasant things in
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

lectures. II takes the sting out OF its
reproof. 1t does not dwell upon our
weaknesses so much as Il insists upon
our good qualities until It inspires
US TO o-uevelop what is best I'm us.
Tact makes us remember. lt Keeps
us from discussing the divorce evil In
the presence of some woman whose
heart has been broken by her hus-
bands faithlessness, lt prevents us
from talking about washtubs, and
picks, and shovels to the new-rich who
have just purchased an expensive
family tree whose roots go back TO
William the Conqueror. lt keeps us
rom calling lame man Limpy, or
lslSing a blind man IL he sees.
Tact laughs with people. never at
them. IL jokes the owner of a ten
| thousand dollar car about his old bus,
but IL never derides a poor mans tin
| Lizzie. Tact never tells funny stories
| about Fat women to a lady who weighs
over one hundred and twenty-five
pounds, or celebrates the birthday of
one past twenty.
Tact is the press-agent that singles
out the one thing the individual can
do. and turns the spotlight on him OF
her while he or she gives star per-
formance. IL is what makes you pu;
the soft pedal on your own favorite
topics. and give others the cue for
their own monologues. 1t is what
makes you ask a mother about her
children, or a business man how tn.
grocery trades is getting along. or al
actor what he did last season, or al
author about his new book.
Tact is the kindness that notice,
your new frock, that is interested II
your new house, that remembers tn,
dishes you like and the things yol
said
Tact never says:
What in the world made you ge
that hat? 1t makes you look like
} hgure of fun" IL never reminds yol
that it has heard your favorite stor'
a hundred times. 1t never inform
you that the cherished antique oi
which you have bankrupted yoursel
is bogus, and that you have bee
, cheated in your purchase. 1t neve
jumps rough-footed on your mos
cherished ideals, or rends your heroe
> limb from limb.
Tact is the blessed oil of huma
? kindness that Iubricates the wheels G
! life, and 1t makes us ready to for
give the faults of those who are luck
. enough TO possess il.
! Some are born tactful, but any on
G may acquire tact by the simple es
2 pedient of treating others as the
o would like to be treated themselve
d You know the things that please, an
Y soothe you. and you may be yer
" sure that the very same things wi
/ please and soothe others, You lii
to have what you do appreciated. Yo
o like TO have people gracious and kir
o talents exploited. You dread ridicul
> You cover under ill-timed jests aboi
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21
MR. Fox rAkEs A SWIM,

NJ. Fox wanted some honey TO eat
with his hot cakes, but he did not
want Go 80 hunting for Il and he did
not want CD ask MIR Bear Cor some Of
hls, or whore to got any, because Mr.
i'oN and Mr.. Bear were not on very
good terms OF friendship Just then.
M Fox had told Mr. Bear one
ftaht where there was a nice lamb tn
ppdef a. nnd uut IL there was a trap
under some straw near the poultry
house which Mr. Bear would have tc
pass. And there was trap there
bat me- bear lost only one claw in
stead 81 bolnr caught hy the foot and
held fast,
liut be- made up his mind that Mr.
fex should suffer Cor this and so h,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

should have to let them take their
chances of rejolning us;and some weeks
later they did indeed arrive at the camp
in Guienne with rich spoil, having found
Maury given over to the owls and bats
as of you're.
The men checred for Joy Mt the am
nounccmcnt that we were at last to rcjoin
our Hcnri's flying camp. In the guard
house we found Pierre and the other
guardsman, both securely bound by
Frojac. We released Pierre and sent
him To his mistress. put Blaisc at the
head of my company, and we set forth,
half of the troops going first, then mad
emoisclle and |, then Jeannotte and the
two boys, and lastly the other half of my
force. Looking back, | saw the lighted
window of the governors chamber,
| that window whence | had looked out at
frojac and whence La Chatre had mis-
takenly taken my men for his own.
| Doubtless he still sat in his chamber,
dazed and incapable of action, for after
leaving him alone there | neither saw
not heard him. Nor did we see any more
troops or any servants about the cha
teau. Some hastv scampering in dis
tant apartments, after the entrance of
my men, was the only indication of in
habitants that we had received. If there
were other troops in the chateau than
six we had disposed of, they followed
the example of the servants and lay
close. AS for the soldiers at. the town
guard-house, they must have heard my
men ride TO the chateau, but they had
wisely refrained from appearing before q
force greater than their own. shall
never cease to marvel that the very
night that took me and my men to Clio
chonne by one road took La Chatre'.
guards and the town garrison to MaurS
by another.
When | sent Blaise To the head of tn,
| troops, | told him TO set good pace
. for the governors men had indeed haC
time sufficient TO have gone to Maury
discovered their mistake, and com,
, back, SO much shorter is the river roa,
than the forest way. There was lkeli
Z lhood, therefore, of their reaching tn
| point of junction, on their return, al an,
minute, and | wished TO be past tha
, point and well up the mountain-sid
! before they should do so.
/ Julie rode very close TO me, and as
\ soon as we were out of the gate she be
4 gan IN a low tone TO speak of thing tina
{ required no more explanation to me
yet | let her speak on, for the relief c
her heart. So, in few minutes. as W
e rode with the soldiers in the night, sh
= eased her mind forever of the matter.
el (ro be continued)
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-21

was beginning to thing ! war never
going 10 see you agop ~ simply tor.
rible 10 come homo 20 late fer your
supplr ! never herd 0f sutch a thing,
wat fheatcr tickits are You tawking
about7 sed ma.
Well you see. as / told you, ] made
\ little bet with the other men, sed
pop. they were all tawkiug about wat
was going % happin to them Tor get
ting home 70 late. and l up and told
them that not q thing was aoiuK 30
happen e. me for the simple reason
that ! have the best and most sensible
wife in the wcrid bar none. Well you
awt 20 Of herd them give me the merry
ha ha wen / told them that They
dident believe werd 0f II and they
as mutch as called me liar. - 1 up
and made a bet with them. and tho
bet WAS that whichever one of us got
home late without his wife hailing him
OUT was to take her 70 eny show ahe
wunted 70 see and the other men
would haff to pay for the tickifs
Wei, I dident say engthing. ala 4.
/ my goOdnjss. I never fhawt ~ baiiinx
you out as you call a.. sd ma ~
VIII only take a half minnit 70 hoet
everything up. ! know how you hate
cold things. they say Perple shadows
is wonderful show, do you think
well siin have time 10 70 tonite. o'
course / don't wunt 10 hurry you witt
your suppir or enything
Sure wen have time to 20 tonite.
knew ID win the bet, good mite I bet
those other fellows are catching Hat
Columbiss by this time. ha ma ha, set
pop.
Hee hee. sed ma.