davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27


Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Hensman, of Broclway township,
on Jan. 16, 1921, son.
Nominating petitions for city
officers must be filed with the city
clerk on or before Tuesday, Feb.
9Th, 1921, at 400 o'clock in the af-
ternoon. A. Windsor. City Clerk.
Harry Beals'r class of young peo-
pie from the Christian Sunday
school were delightfully."- enter
tanned at the home of the Misses
Evelyn and Mabel Lundy last Fri
day evening. The evening was
spent with music and games, after
which delicious lunch was
served.
Reports from Roseburg are to
the effect that the big sale at the
store Of H. e. Clark is the most
successful event of its kind ever
held in that part Of tho country.
Big reductions on dependable mer-
chandise is what is doing the bus
mess. The results of the adver-
Using in the Expositor is surpris-
ing to those in charge.
The Lexington Band. under the
auspices of the Common Council,
will give its second jubilee, con-
cert, supper and dance at the op-
era house, Lexington, Friday eve
ming, Jan. 18th. A fine musical
program will be given, followed
by supper and dance. Soloist,
George Long. of Port Huron.
Musical program begins at 8:15.
The annual meeting of the Mich
igan Farmers Mutual Fire Insur-
ance Co. was held at their office
in the city of Yale on Wednesday,
Jan. &c, 1921. The old officers
were reelected and the new direc-
tors for three years are John L.
Patterson and Nicholas Furlong.
The report of the company shows
1920 to have been the biggest year
in it's history. More insurance
written, more in force, and more
resources than at any time since
the company was organized.
Friends of E. B. Fuller, form
er Yale merchant, of late years in
business at Montrose, will regret
to learn that he is in Blodgett
Memorial hospital at Grand Rap
ids, suffering from ulcers of the
stomach. An operation was per-
formed on Monday last, from
which h rallied nicely and tel
egi am received by his brother, L.
Roy Fuller yesterday, states that
his condition seems quite favor
able. 1t is hoped that his recov.
cry to health will be speedy.
Consolidation of small schools
and transportation to other dis
tricts is sought in a bill which Is
being prepared for introduction
into the state legislature. An
other fixes the minimum school
years at nine months. A third
takes away from property holders
the exclusive right to vote school
money, and makes the qualifca-
tons the same as for any other
elector. More rigid requirements
for the prospective teacher is the
fourth bill. The preparation of
the bills has been the work of the
State Teachers Association
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27
Rasseys Buy Out Philpott Store

Geo. K. and w. ]. Rassey have
purchased the grocery stock Of
the Philpott store and will reopen
this place of business Saturday.
The Messrs. Rassey have been
conducting a wholesale fruit and
produce business on Military St.
This enterprise will be moved to
the new store where a wholesale
as we'll as retail business will be
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27

Presbyterian Church!
-------=-=-=---- -
Sunday, 1920
"TheDays of Heaven
Upon Earth"
7:3o
"The Golden Rule"

Postmaster K. w. Farley was in
Detroit this week on business.
A dancing party will be given
in the opera house, Melvin, Wed
nesday evening.
Mrs. Eva j. Black is in Detroit
This week attending the new
spring millinery openings.
Charley Turner, mail carrier
of Avoca, was in Yale this week to
see Con Jones. He found his old
friend getting along nicely.
Benjamin j. Karrer ST., one of
Port Huron's best known men,
died last Sunday at the age of IA
years. Mr.. Karrer was a native of
Switzerland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hill, of the
city of Yale are rejoicing over
the arrival of a daughter at their
home, born Jan. goth, 1921. Con-
gratulations.
Yale is being blessed with ALL
night electric service the past
week, secured from the Wooden
Mills, while some breakage is be-
ing made good for the Power
house.
Fred T. Palmer sends us a copy
of the Newberry News dated Jan.
81, 1921, in which is published the
return of the body of Lee Morrill,,
son of Mr.. and Mrs, Levi Morrill,,
who died in France while in the
service of his country. The ar
ticle is published in full in anoth-
err column of this weeks Expos
itor.
Yale Chapter o. E. S. held a
special session on Wednesday eve
ming for the initiation Of two can
didatcs, Mrs. Phillips and Mrs.
Claude Sweet. A large attendance
was present, all enjoying the
whole evening, with good pro-
gram Of music and games and
community singing and lunch of
sandwiches, coffee and dough-
nuts.
The Princess Theatre will give
a morning performance next Sat-
urday, the entire proceeds of
which will be turned over to the
Near East Relief Fund. "The Iron
Hand" featuring William Russell
will be the attraction, and this
performance should draw a full
house. Remember what the pro-
ceeds are for and be there at 10
o'clock sharp.
AL Knisley has traded his house
and lot in Yale for one of Clar-
ence Ovaitt's stores at Saginaw,
and is now in possession of same.
"A little later he will move his
household goods to that city. The
many friends of Mr.. Knisley re-
gret to see himself and family go
away, for during their residence
here they have always been ac-
tive in church work and the well
fare of the community. The Ex-
position joins in wishing them ev-
cry prosperity and all happiness
in their new home.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-01-27
February Records
Now On Sale.
Below we give a partial list

ZAPATEADO Kerearto Single disc-$10O
BONANZA ANDALUZA. 10in single
A6174. FANTASIA IMPROMPTU Hoffman,. Piano Solo,
THE RUSTLING OF THE WOODS. Hoffman,. Piano Solo.
IL inch Symphony $3.50
A333S Eve Cost Adam One Bone Bert Williams Comedian
You'll Need a Doctor No More Same. 10 in, $1.00
A333s At The Circus Weston and Young Laughing Song
Laugh With Me- Same. INCH, $780,
A333 March of the Mddes U. Academy Orch Instrumental
Anchors Awegh. Same 10-inch $100.
A3S32 Marge Frank Crum Tenor solo, Orch Accompaniment
I'm Lonesome Little Rain Drop Same 10in, $1.O0
A3336 I've Got the Blues Kentucky
Maf1mba. Same. 10 inch, S1.00
A3337 Just Snap Fingers At Col Saxaphone
Oh, My Godness. Same. 10-inch $1.00.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
REVIVAL OF GRAND
CIRCUIT RACING IN
DETROIT ANTICIPATED

~ o.
Detroit. Mich, Dec. 20.-Reviya, Of
Grand Circuit racing in the Detroit
district is anticipated here following
announcement blythe officials OF KEN
nworth park, at Windsor, across the
river from Detroit, that articles for a
1922 meeting at Kenilworth probably
Will be signed at the annual meeting
OF Grand Circuit stewards in Cleye-
Ian early in January.
. Bringing Grand Circuit. racing to
the vicinity OF Detroit would mean re-
ncwal .of the $4,000 M. & M. stake,
according to Samuel Mcbride, presi-
dent OF, Kenilworth park. This stake
was loneFof h outstanding events Of
the Grand Circuit season until the
races were abandoned in Detroit a
feW years ago. ,gsl
Kenilworth park officials are re-
ported in authoritative circles to be
ready to make the Necessary move and
1t also is reported the STEWARDS Of the
association are favorable. If
screwed, the meeting will be
held during one OF the two weeks be-
tween .1nne 10 In June 80, next
year. The dates fall just before the
opening week OF racing at Cleveland.
Under Canadian Jaws, the harness
performers may race only three days
be required to complete a weeks pro-
gram. a
II the renowned Merchants land
Manufacturers. stake is renewed, the
conditions will be Identical with those
OF. the former classic bearing the same
name that.was the Blue Ribbon event
Of the meeting here for a quarter Of
|. The conditions call for the 2:l4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
WOMEN'S NAMES TO
BE PLACED ON JURY
LISTS IN MINNESOTA

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 20.-For
the f1rBt time In the history Of the
state, women will receive equal rep
resentation as regards petit and grand
jury service here after the first OF the
year. Placing Of women's names on
jury liStsis pursuant to an act by the
last State legislature.
Jury lists are being drawn up here
for service in 1922. An equal number
one woman'A, name being placed on
the list for every man designated for
possible service. Although compile
ton Of the lists will not take place
for about week, tits known that
more than 1850 women have been In
cluded on the petit jury tabulation
and about $50 Of the fair sex on the
Grand Jury service.
Possibility exists, under the new
posed wholly OF w$men, . panel OF
mon only, or q mixed jury of both
men and women. The result rests
upon the drawing Of anne from q
list Of 4 like number OF both sexes,
Men win md It harder to be ex-
cussd from Jury service than women.
Under the 1891 state law, men In
good physical and mental standing
may not ak to be relieved Of service,
while under this same act, women
may ask to, be excuAe4. and the Judge,
ct his own discretion, may Grant their
Desires.
Adoption ofEthe new method OF In.
Guiding both exc for jury service
necesstated several changes In the
Jury rooms AZ the county court house
here. Special facilities for the
women, such SSAs private rooms, have
been completed on the nth floor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
HARDWOOD MEMS
PLAN ILLEGAL,
COURT
Icy G ,
Decision Expected to Give
Department Of Justice
Basis to Work On.

Washington. Dec. 1a.-The open
competition plan OF h American
Hardwood Manufacturers association
was declared by the supreme court to-
, day a restraint upon trade in violation
Of the Sherman antitrust law.
Department Of justice officials,
commenting upon the decision, said 1t
would form the basis of the govern
ment's policy toward hundreds of as.
sociations maintained by the various
industries to exchange prices and 9TH
err trade information. Activities of
these associations have been under
observation ny the department for
some time. but definite foundations
of policy, it has been stated by Attor-
ney General Daugnerty, awaited to-
days decision in the nations highest
court 49,.
In rendering its decision the court
divided. six to three, Justices Mcken-
ma, Holmes and Brandeis dissenting.
It sustained the United States district
court Of Western Tennessee which in
April. 1920. granted an injunction
p~erpetually restraining the association
from entering into farther agreements
under the plan forbidding the further
distribution of statiasical information
under the plan. and directing the
abandonment of all tefforts whatsn-
ever having the purpose or tendency
to enhance of maintain prices"
Bureau Organization Described.
The opinion of the court was delivs
cred by Justice Clarke, who described
the organization of the associations
statistical bureau, explaining in detail
it's methods for both obtaining and
disseminating information concerning
the trade and asserting it was q clear
combination to. restrict production
and to increase prices.
The meetings of the members result
ed in concerted action. Justice Clarke
stated. to raise prizes regardless of
conditions. and the plan vas termed
by him misleading and q misnomer,"
and IAN old evil in = new dress n a
new anne
He added that instead of q plan to
promote open competition. it operated
to restrict competition. It was futile,
he said. to argue that the plan was
merely to furnish information which
could not>be otherwise Obtained.
Holmes Sees NJ Objection.
Justice Holmes. il dissenting, stat
ed that the. methons of the ~associa-
'ion could not be objected to III this
country Of free speech as a combi-
nation in restraint OF trade; that while
il was a combination among sellers,
i: was not unlawful. that it's meetings
and information circulating through
is bureau was open to the public:
that a combination, before it can be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
DREADNAUGfT
is LAUNCHED
IN TOXIC TODAY

Toxic. Dec. 19.-(By the Assorf-
ated Press.)-The dreadnausht Tosa
was launched today at the Mitsubissat
shtpyards at Gagaski. Her sister ship,
the kaga, launched a month ago., the
.Tosa is. slated to be strapped under
the naval limitation plan agreed to at
mense crowd attended the Tosa,s
launching, the last in Japan prior to
the naval holiday" Vice Admiral
Prince Hiroyasu Fushimi ofaciated,
acting as proxy for the regent.
Tosa and Kaga were estimated to
cost upwards Of 5000, 900 yen each
to complete. In. their present state
they represent one-third of that sum.
Each is 700 feet long, has normal
displacement OF 40. 1000 tons and was
to, be equipped with special anti
torpedo protection and armed with q
main battery Of Axteen-inch guns.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
CLUB RESPONSIBLE
FOR MARRIAGE OF
FIFTEEN COUPLES

Duluth, MINI. Dec. 20.-Thirty
persons, fifteen couples, were married
during 1921 as the result of acquaint-
ances made at the local club rooms
of the Lonesome Friendship" club.
And Mrs. O'Neil, president. asserted
that the~record OF this society's initial
year Of existence would be bettered
during the next year.
Get acquainted and enjoy life
better!" is the slogan of the club,
which vas organized last January.
Sensing the need of a lodge whereby
Vnacquainted and lonesome folks,
especially newcomers in the city.
might have a good time" George E.
C!ementson brought about the organi-
cation of the club.
At the present time the society has
section Of the city for the regular
Saturday night socials and dances.
said Clementson. He is a director.
The club has its own haN. An an
nual membership fee Of fifty cents
furnishes funds to finance what
Glen e,ttson calls "the center of happy
acquaintance and joyful gatherings"
acquainted through The club and mar
,ied during the first year. were
"middle-aged" persons. according to
Clementson. The length Of the
courtships ranged from eight weeks
to eight months. Following each we'd
ding the club congregated and gave
the newly married members recep-
tons.
Clementson believes great work is
being done in. bringing this type of
citizen together. Many of those
felix's Who have married were old
maids, old bachelors, widows and
wiaowers,' said Clementson, and they
| might never have been united and
made happy had it not been for our
club"
President Mrs. O'Neil Is now plan
ming to start a correspondence de-
in the club, whereby mem
bers who move to other cities having
! similar organize tons may be. intro
| duced and vic versa. . e37
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
OLDER PEOPLE
ARE APPLYING
FOR CITIZENSHIP

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec ga
marked change in the age of appli-
ANTS for citizenship papers is noted
in federal court here. In former
years men and women in the thirties
and under were included in the
groups seeking American citizen
rights. OF the last list Of 119, more
than rs per cent of the applicants
who came up for final citizenship pa
pers recently we're of middle age or
older.
It was explained by the naturaliza-
ton officer that denial of Anal citizen
ship papers to many young men who
claimed exemption from military
service. acts as a deterrent factor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20

termed unlawful, must engage in an
unreasonable restraint of trade ana
'over-reach normal market conditions.
In the practices of the association he
saw nothing that was different from
the results produced by the govern
ment in the distribution of market re-
ports and other Information for pro-
ducers, except that the association
sought to reach members .'in the
backwoods," to whom was not avail
able much of the government infor-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
Majof General John
E. Morrison Placed
On The Retired List

Washington, Dec. 20.-Major Cen
eral John F. Morrison was placed on
the retired list today after more than
As ear OF active military duty, hav-'
ing reached the statutory age Of re-
tirement. At this retirement, General
Morrison commanded the fourth corps
area at Fort Mcpherson, Atlanta, Ga.
He served in France during the world
war, participating in the campaign
against Santiago, Cuba, during the
Spanish American war and also in the
Philippine instruction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20

class, although followers Of the sport
believe 2:o46or faster could be made
at Wentworth II track conditions are
favorable. SamonaS Girl went the dis
lance IN 2:08 1-4 In 1907 to win one
heat of the stake race.
Another stake race, that probably
will be renewed IT harness racing Is
restored is the Detroit Chamber Of
Commerce fixture. This carries 5000
and is for. PAGERS in the 2:13 class.
The Eel's mile in 2:03 In n of the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
TWO CENT. DUTY
FOR CUBAN RAW
G IS ASKED

Washington, Dec. 2o.-A duty Of
two cents a pound on Cuban raw
sugar as compared with the present
emergency rate of 1.6c and the one
cent in the Underwood tariff law, was
asked of the senate finance committee
today by the United States Sugar
Manufacturing association. through G.
w. Mccormick, a beet sugar manu-
f%acturer of Menominee, Mich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20

ina Tanlac lis a wonderful med
lcine Tor delicate children is concM-
sively proven by the remarkable re-
suits ACCOMPLISHED In the cases Of the
three children shown in this. picture.
A1tfle Blanche Blair. OF Providence,
9. J., 8 ID, gained 10 pounds; Re-
Scranton, Pa, gained is poSnds: ,;,t9a
Richard Leary, Jr., Of Phiiadelphia'
who was very delicate, is now il fine
robust. health. The statements made
y their parents are as follows:
nrs A.sM. Blair, residing al 20 Az.
ood street, Providence. r. l., said.
We are just % happy E the chanee
Haniac mas made In u little Girl
tnAt we can DO or say enough to
show Y appreciation. She had lost
nearlys30 pounds In weight and siaokad
70 fraM and weak. that her mother
q Iswere both almost worried sicl.
over her condition. Since to Lisa
Tanlac, she has already gained "a
pounds he color is better than r. avar
9 been and she looks and acts ikx
= different girl" A
Mr.. Catherine Mccabe, IA Dior
esmr.s.,s Avea, scranton, Pa, said: "The
bad condition that / have nd idsa ~
would be with me now IL Il hairy
been. for Tanlac. It Is q mvetary -
me how abe, lived. ION tha iittia' - !
was eating. ana Has 10 iffeiess she
never cared to Fplayawith the doi,s ana
toys 3 got at Christmas. Sinea
taking Tanlac she 10 as hardy and wem
ss an child could be and has safnea
y bounds I'm weight. IgwiiI aiwava
Praise Ian,ac 9 restoring i little
Richard Icary. 2s4s Pa,.thorn. i.
Philadelphia. said: There IL o.,
doubt IN my mind but that Tap,no
saved my little boys life. For tnss
PEARS u wouldn't have been ( iii s,,r2
pr1sed 70 y seen him drop cff 81
any time. He had stomscil tfonhSs
T many stiniesN gas pressed u into
nis cnesta Until shis heart p~alpitafed a;
snre ne couidnt breathe
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
ELECTION
IN PORTUGAL JAN.
{By The Associated Press.)

Lisbon, Dec, 2o.-A decree was is
sued today signed by all the minis
tiers Of the Portuguese cabinet. dis
solving parliament ana fixing January
8 as the date for holding a general
election.
The above dispatch is the first news
of new political disturbances in
Portugal that has come. direct from
the Portuguese capital. Special dis
patches were received last night, from
London other advices received from
Lisbon by way Of Paris to the effect
that a new revolution had broken out
in Portugal. These dispatches said
the revolution began with cannonad-
ing along the Tagus river and that
several casualties had resulted.
The dispatches declared the new
revolutionary movement was accom-
panied by considerable bloodshed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
TO OPEN LEMBERGER TRIAL

Madison, Wis, Dec. .20.-The pre-
liminary hearing Of Martin LemberE-
er. held for, the murder Of his daugh-
ter, Annie, 10 years old, will open in
Madison next Tuesday, attorneys an
nounced today Mt is believed that .
whole week will be consumed in tax
inar testimony and that motion for q
change OF venue for the trial will be
made by defense attorneys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
n-YsTlRJRTTTNG wAHME

DISTRIBUTING WARMED
Washington, Dec. 20.ADistrt
OF the War Cross of ItalS to q
Of the United States ARMY and
rine corps who won the Cdnerel
Medal Of Honor during the
war, was begun today by g
Vaccari, chief OF stan of the
army. at the italian embassys
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
ADVERTISEMENT.

but q few more gasps. hut
gave him back 70 Ne strong
day
The effect Of Tanlac on |
cate storiachs Of the young q
the strongest evidences 81 TT
someness as well as It's unusus
Although powerful recons)
tanlac contains no harmful |
ents. minerals or opiAtes which
often found in other medicin2
Ing composed OF the most b@
roots ana herbs knownEtoNecie1
purely vegetable ana EN- Is q
the most delicate children. a
not upset or inJnrA the wea|
mort delicate stomach,
Tanlac II sold IN Grand Et
Jno. ". Void and leading a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20

heats in 1908 would te the
horsemen would be expected 7
naSN "a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-20
Announcement
Made AT Conference OF
Naval Subcommittee

Continued from Page ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-08-17
Must Pocket Pride to Survive
fBv Associated Prcss.1

WIILGAMSToWN. MASS. Aug IG-Not
only is Turkey in Europe thing of the past
hut Turkey in Asia will share the same fate
unless the Turks pocket their national pride
ana allow foreigners to assist them in the
work of reconstruction" Stephen Panareton
States. said in lecture before the Institute
of Politics of Williams College
Tracing attempts made by the Turks them
selves to bring about reforms. NJ. Panarctoff
said: whatever notifications may he made
in the actually existing territorial arrange
mcnts Of what was formerly called European
Turkey il is not 10 be presumed the Turkish
authority will be established there The
subject Of reforms is. however interesting in
showing what efforts have been made save
the Turkish empire from dccadence and how
futile they have proved to he.
I'm Asia Minor there is still quite large
area of territory left TO the Turks. where
their authority will be maintained. In this
territory there VIII be considerable number
Of Christians who need TO be protected against
misrule and arbitrarincss. and their civil and
political interests snfeguardcd Will the
Turks he able TO organize and conduct their
government so as to satisfy the Christians by
assuring them real privileges and equal treat
ment? The past experience with Turkish
promises does not inspire great hopes for the
future.
IF the Turks. taught by the catastrophe
that has befa!len their empire, wish really
TO preserve within their power what is left
Of it, they should frankly and sincerely apply
to Europe for help to rcorganiZc They should
pocket their national pride and allow foreign
crs to assist them in the work of reconstruct
ton, For them to imagine they will be able
TO work out Turkish civilization or a
Turkish reformation on Pan Islamc or PAN
Turanian principles is illusion"