davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21
WART DISEASE HITS
ROOTS OF TOMATOES
Injury Probably Does Not Reduce
Yield OF Fruit.
AEs-ts5 Plants ss0,e 70 Garry All.
rs-t over Frc- Year 70 Year in
Absence of Potztoes-Othsr
Plants Suspected

P-s72-es y ,ss Uzl,sa s.a.ss Depart
The Oklahoma miner. [volume] (Krebs, Okla.) 1912-192?, 1921-04-21

Crepl-55 ~ ths United States Depart
Ee-t . AE-.c-l.-rel
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
SOMETHING YALE NEEDED

For some time past it has been
very noticeable fact that one
thing our little city needed, and
needed badly was a first-class
restaurant, and now that long
felt want has been filled.
Last week Ed Elsenheimer, a
first-class, up-to-date restaurant
man located in Yale, and is now
doing business in the Palmer
building, corner Main and Wood
streets, and is meeting with good
success.
Mr.. Eisenheimer comes to Yale
from Unionville, and carries with
him the be- recommendation o
restaurant man can havc-he
serves good meals and iuncehS,
and his prices are reasonable.
Several changes will be madt
in the building which the res.
taurant occupies, and it will be
put in first-class shape, and the
travelling public now has a place
to go for something to eat.
We wish the newcomers all
kinds of success and hope they
will stay in our city permanently
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
AUTOS KILL 176;
63 ARE CHILDREN
State Officials Suggest Special
License for Careless Drivers
To Curb Accidents

Lansing, Aug. "a blazing yell
low license plate, with the words
Careless" and Reckless in
large green letters, to be carried
on the front Of the car by every
automobile driver who has abus-
ed his privileges and endangered
public safety, is the penalty sug-
gested by DR.. VIM. J. V. Deacon,
of the Michigan department OF
Health as a means of cutting
down the number of auto acci-
dents and deaths.
One hundred and seventy-six
deaths, of which 63 were children
under Ii years of age, were caus-
ed by automobiles during the
first six months of 1921, reports
of the division Of vital statistics
show. Of this number 1877 were
males and I9 females, 60 of the
deaths occurring in Detroit and
ll6 Throughout the state.
Each succeeding year sees an
increase in the morality rate
from automobile accidents" says
DR.. Deacon, "and each year it be-
comes increasingly dangerous for
children to walk along the streets.
Traffic regulations will in time
improve and prevent many acci-
dents, but what is most needed
now is some adequate punishment
for the careless and reckless
driver who takes the chance OF
crippling life to save a minute.
Fines are not sufficient. A
state law compelling drivers, VINO
have been judged careless and
reckless, to carry-for a period
set at the discretion of the court
some sort of a special license
which would label them to the
public as careless or dangerous,
would be more likely to get re-
suits. Public sentiment would
then make careless driving unsafe
for the careless driver"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
FORMER YALE GIRL
ENTERS CHAUTAUQUA

Lois Huffman Hisey, OF Wayne,
Mlcnlgan, a former Yale girl and
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elston
nunman, of this city, has enter
ed the chautauqua iield as men,
pei OF Ihe Parres, company OF
entertainers whose hou,s "a.
Wayne. The company consists OF
., j. Parre, violinist; Alice
risher Parre, accompanist, LOIS
Huffman Hisey, reader; and Miss
Kathleen Fitzgibbon, soprano.
The Parres haV, come afiiliat-
ed with the Community Chautau-
qua, with headquarters at Green
castle, Ind, and gave their OPEN
ing concert with the Community
people Saturday, August 6, at
Mayville, where they appeared as
the feature number Of the five
day program during the afternoon
and also for the evening prelude.
The Parres, who furnish the en-
tertainment for the third day of
the Community Chautauquas,
will tour the eastern shore of
Michigan as far north as Macki-
nav, returning through the Gen.
tral part of the state to Flush
ing. The company have under adj
visement a two-year contract with
the Community people, after
which they will be exchanged tC
the Redpath circuit for a similar
entertainment feature.
Mrs. Hisey and her company
were in increasing demand fol-
concert work last season, and the
Parres are booked for many
dates in Southern Michigan fol
the winter of 1922, some o1
which are as members of regular
lyceum courses. Their work has
been given the highest praise
each member Of the company be
ing an artist in his or her par
ticular line.
The Yale friends of Mrs
Hisey will be pleased to learn O
her success in this field.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
BOY SCOUTS OF AMERICA

Troop No. l of Yale will leave
for camp on Tuesday next, Aug.
10th, for ten days on the shore of
Lake Huron. Scouts will meet at
headquarters on Friday afternoon
at 500 o'clock to make final ar
rangements.
The following general rules
must be obeyed:-
l, No fire arms of any kind in
camp.
2. No bad language or use of
tobacco will be tolerated.
3. Swimming only at specified
hours.
4. No one up between taps and
Reveille unless previously arrang-
cd for and permission granted.
). No Scout to be allowed
more than l5c per day spending
money, except for special items,
for which Scoutmaster's permis-
sion must be secured.
6. No Scout shall leave camp
without permission.
Z All Scouts are expected to
salute their officers and use the
word Mister" when addressing
them.
8. Good, clean fun, even at the
other fellows expense, is enjoy
able. Other kinds will be con
sidered a camp nuisance and will
not be tolerated.
9. No use of boats withou,
special permission, and if grant.
ed, the party must be in charge
cf an adult leader.
PENALTY-For direct disobed
ience and violation of { rules
Scouts will be tried by Court Mar
tial, and if convicted will be sem
| home.
SAFETY FIRST.
Frederick ID. Mumby,
Scoutmaster, 61,46S
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
MODEL SEPTIC TANKS

Mr.. Kidman, st. Clair County
Agent, has secured the loan of
model septic tank from the Farm
Mechanics Department Of the NJ.
A. G. This model is on exhibi-
tion in his office at Port Huron.
1t is an exact reproduction on a
small scale, showing the tank as
it is to be constructed. 1t is set
up in a box which may be easily
transplanted about the county.
Specifications and directions
for constructing the tank also ac-
company the model. In view Of
the fact that st. Clair county has
the loan of the tank for only sixty
days, it will be we'll for all farm
ers' clubs or groups of farmers
interested in the construction of
septic tanks to have this model
on display at their regular meet
ings during the month of August
or September.
This septic tank is not only for
use upon the farms, but also for
suburban and resort homes where
they do not have access to the
sewerage system. There are more
than 200 of these septic tanks in
Michigan, and according to the
Farm Mechanics Department of
the NJ A. c., they are giving 1OC
per cent service and satisfaction
They are means of securing an
efficient sewerage disposal sys-
tenn, so that the rural or subur-
ban homes may enjoy all the mod
ern conveniences Of any city
home.
Anyone desiring to install q
septic tank should get in com
munication with County Agent
Kidman, in order that they may
get the use of the model for a day
or so as guide to the installa
tion of the tank.
Plans are under way for secur
ing the services of o. f. Robey
of the Farm Mechanics Depart
ment of the M. A. c. to supervise
the installation of several tanks
in the county during the frs
week in October. All interested
parties should communicate will
Mr.. Kidman.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
CALIFORNIAN CELEBRATION

On Tuesday and Wednesday,
September 9th and 7th, the big
gest Caledonian celebration yet
staged in Yale will be pulled off.
This year the Frederick w. Hyde
Post, American Legion will gel
the net proceeds, and, coming at
a season of the year when the
farmers are we'll along with their
work, there is no reason why we
couldn't have the biggest crowd
ever seen in Yale for the program
will be worth coming many miles
to see and hear.
The Cameron Troupe of Pipers
and Dancers promise to be the
best ever, and Mrs. Jessie Scott
Davis is sure to please. "Scotty'
Duncan is heralded as the best
Scotch comedian in the state.
There will be a base ball con-
test each day, also plenty OF ath-
letic sports. Many attractions
Tor the entertainment OF the big
crowd expected are being arang-
ed, and we hope that by next weeN
the program Will be completed sc
we can publish exactly what vii
take place.
The main object in publishing
rnese early articles is so you vii
keep the big days in mind, ant
begin to plan now on attending
Remember the dates-Sept. Gtl
and 7th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
Potato Growers Take Notice

County Agent Kidman has ar
ranged with H. c. Moore, Potato
Specialist from the M. A. c. for a
visit to st. Clair county on Fri
day, August 10Th. This visit will
be for the purpose of visiting
some of the potato fields of st.
Clair county and assist the grow
ers in the identification of var
ions potato diseases and make a
study of types and varieties of
potatoes, etc.
Not knowing the potato growers
of the county, Mr.. Kidman would
greatly appreciate it if interested
growers would get in communica-
tion with him some time this week
in order that he might arrange for
two or three field meetings over
the county for that day. The
Importance of potato disease Grad
ication work is readily shown by
the fact that in many sections po-
tato Yields are reduced from 25
to so per cent, due to the prevail
ence of few diseases which may
be readily controlled by a little
careful thought and study on the
part of the grower. If interest.
ed write G. M. Kidman, County
Agricultural Agent, Port Huron
Michigan.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
Are You Coming to
the Picnic Next Monday!
Big Community Picnic to BE Stag
ed at City Park and Large
Crowd Expected

Monday next is the day that
has been set for the big Commu-
nifty Picnic, which will be held at
City Park, and Yale's business
men and citizens invite their
farmer frie1G Aad others to for
get their work for one day and
come to town and enjoy a days
sport.
The speaker of the day will be
John Clark, of Bad Axe, and you
will surely enjoy hearing him.
There will also be short address
ses by our local ministers and
others. 4 -
The committee on music has
been busy the past few days and
promise program that will sure
~ please all who attend.
The base ball game will be play
ed by the Yale city team and the
High schol team, and hot game
is bound to be staged. There will
be a good list of athletic sports,
and some nice prizes will be hung
up for each event.
Be sure and plan your work at
home so you can spend the entire
day in our beautiful city park
There is no charge attached ts
the outing, and our city folks
would enjoy having you in for a
visit.
There are tables at the park
and a good we'll of pure water
1t is also a nice shady place, ar
ideal spot for a picnic. Remem
Der the day and date-next Mon
day, August Is. and be sure ane
come.
The business places of the cit.
will be closed during the after
moon.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
NATIONAL w. c. T. u. PRESIDENT
RETURNS FROM SOUTH AMERICA

the South American countries at the
convention In st. Louis In 1919. They
visited all the countries open to
strangers in Europe in the spring and
summer of 1920. This year they have
made q tour Of the Latin-American
countries, Including Peru, Chile, Uru-
quay, Argentine and Brazil. They will
bring to the convention that meets In
San Francisco, August 18 to %, q
prophecy from representatives of the
government in Chile, Argentine and
Uruguay that prohibition will be es-
tabiished there within five years.
South America Is watching closely the
effect of the prohibltory law in the
United States, both In its social and
its economic aspects. Nothing but
complete failure here could prevent
the enactment of similar legislation
there, and there is no thought of fail
ure, either in the minds of the South
American temperance workers, or here.
Indicative Of public opinion towards
prohibition Is the attitude of the gov
ernments and Of educators OF the high
est rank towards the cause. Because
Of this sympathy the teaching Of
scientific temperance is included In the
curriculum of the schools, for which
teachers are trained In the normal
schools. To meet the question of
economic loss the government of Chile
has already instituted a program of
propaganda to teach the value of
grape culture for other purposes than
the making of alcoholic beverages and
is advocating legislation to provide A.
nanclal aid for those who undertake
the conversion Of their plants to 9th.
er purposes than wine making.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Moore, of
Snover, were seriously i'll recent
ly after eating sardines, but
prompt medical attention brought
them through.
Many improvements are being
made and some new buildings are
going up on the fair grounds at
Sandusky, getting ready for the
annual fall fair.
st. Clair people are greatly elat.
ed that all difficulties are now re
moved anG work has begun on the
new $325,000 high school. II
will be a big building modern il
every way and fully equipped.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
HONORS PAID TO
PRIVATE OLIVER HALL
Body Arrived At His Home on
Friday Evening; Funeral
Held Sunday

The community, to show that
they have not forgotten the great
sacrifice made by our boys in the
late war, paid a tribute to the
memory of First Class Private
Oliver Hall, Co. l. l25th Infantry,
32nd Divisions on of Mrs. Mary
Nightengale, who lives in Melvin.
The body remained in the home
until Sunday at 200 p. m, when
the funeral was held at the Mel
vim Baptist church. Rev. Vincent,
of Lapeer, Chaplain in the Amer
lean forces in France, also one of
the State Chaplains for the Amer
lean Legion, gave very impress
sive sermon on what it meant to
the world at large for the great
sacrifice that was made by our
boys.
Private Hall enlisted at Port
Huron June %, 1917, went in
training at Camp Custer. thence
to Waco, sailing for France in
February, 1918. He was a MEM
ber of the great 32nd and was kill
ed on July 31st, 1918, on Hill No.
212, Sergy, France, while advanc-
ing on the German lines. He was
fired on from a church which was
camouflaged by Red Cross sign.
May his good record as brave
soldier and comrade who made the
supreme sacrifice be an impress
sion never to be forgotten by
those who knew him.
The American Legion took
charge of the funeral service un-
til the body was laid to rest in
the Speaker cemetery beside his
father who died several years ago
Salutes were fired and taps were
sounded while a last farewell
was given to a comrade buddy by
so ex-service men who were in
attendance.
Private Hall leaves a widowed
mother, two sisters and two broth
ers, Mrs. Mabel Reaume, Mrs
Cora Ludington, Mark and Georg,
Hall.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
TRAFFIC OFFICER NEEDED

Since the opening OF Main ST.,
auto drivers have gotten into the
habit of speeding along the ce-
ment pavement and have become
rather careless. Two accidents
have happened in the past two
weeks at Masonic hall corner.
Only slight damage to the mach
ines and no one injured.
This should be a warning to be
more careful in turning the cor
ners. If auto drivers would make
practice of slowing down the
danger of accidents could be done
away with, but it seems they are
in a hurry and do not think that
some driver might be speeding
along the cement pavement
Safety First" should be every
auto drivers slogan
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
MENNONITE CAMP MEETING

The annual state encampment
OF the Mennonite Brethren in
Christ church will be held at the
City Park, Yale, commencing on
Friday, Aug. 26th and continuing
up to and including Sunday, Sep
tember 4th.
The special evangelist for this
years meetings is Rev. J. A. HUFF
man, of !Bluffton. Ohio. Brother
Jacob Hygema, of South Bend,
Ind, will be here part of the time.
Other speakers will also be pres
,ent from the ministers and mis-
sion workers of the Michigan
Conference.
There will be four services each
Gay 100 a. m, prayer meeting
fellowship meeting and preaching
forenoon, afternoon and evening
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11
ATTEND MILITARY FUNERAL

Several members of Frederick
w. Hyde Post, American Legion,
went to Melvin Sunday afternoon
to attend the military funeral in
honor of Olivevr Hall whose body
was returned from France where
he made the supreme sacrifice
fer his country.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11

Five republics of South America
were included In the tour Of Miss An
ma Adams Gordon and Miss Julia Free
man Deane. made in the interest OF
the cause OF world prohibition. Miss
Gordon, national president Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11

Taxes Now Due and Payable
The city taxes are now due and
payable at my Office in the Yale
Co. w. +. RUIZ, Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11

LOST-Somewhere on road be-
tween Yale and Brown City, a
brown suit case containing
wearing apparel. Finder please
leave at Expositor office.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11

CT the United States, and vice presl-
dent of the world w. O. 7. u, with
Miss Deane. edltor-in-chief of the off,
cial publication OF the organization In
the United States, The Union Signal,
were commissioned by the national
body to make a survey Of Europe and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11

Mems 0veralls or Jackets, csc ca.
McDonald's Cash Store, Avoca.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11

FOR SALE-Ford Touring car,
in good condition. $275.00. See
Mr.. Brooman at Michigan Can
ned Food Co.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-08-11

Subscribe for the Expositor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
 LABOR PLANS CAMP PA|GN TO UN|ON|zE ALL. STEEL PLANTS

WASHINGTON, April 15. The active campaign of national and in- ternational organizations in the steel industry affiliated with the American Federation of Labor to unioniZe the steel plants of the country will begin June 19, the executive council of these unions decided at a meeting to- day. This action was decided upon. it was said, notwithstanding unem- ployment and depressed industrial conditions.
 The council decided to lay the foundation for the new unionization work by immediately launching a nation wide educational drive"
 among the thousands of steel work CTS of the country, especially those
 now unemployed
 1 The steel campaign will be opened
 with a meeting of the executive
 council at Denver at which time the
 organization program and the loca- | tion of the steel committees national
 headquarters will be definitely an-
 nounced.
 The council, it is understood, has practically decided to open its na-
 tional headquarters in Chicago. with a large branch office at Pittsburgh. It is planned also to open organiza- ticn offices in several steel centers. | and organized labor there is backing
 the new campaign with all its re-
 sources" William Hannon, secretary of the council, said today. Because
 of this and other advantages, the | Illinois city is considered as the logi- l cal location for our headquarters"
 Reports received from all parts of the United States. Michael Tighe, in- ternational president of the Anal gamated Association of Iron, Steel I and Tin Workers and chairman of the council. said indicated that the United States Steel corporation was
 only operating at about 30 per cent of it's capacity"
 We are fully cognizant of the sit
 uation we are facing and for this
 reason are taking our time in getting the new movement under way" he
 added. We are going to perfect all , arrangements before going into ac- ] ton. We feel that this is the oppor-
 tune time, however, to launch a unior educational drive among the thou sands of unemployed steel workers.
 The organiZa ton to be undertaken by our council" he continued .is going to be of a permanent character , The last steel campaign was really ar initiatory movement to feel out the attitude of the men toward the } unions.
 } The steel workers of the country 2 have demonstrated that they want tt
 be unionized and this committet r want, although it may take som, ? time. Our committee is working har. moniously and conservatively to tha 7 end"
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
Prescott Hall Is Destroyed by Fire;
 One Man Injured
IRepublican A. D. Leased WireI

PRESCOTT, Ariz., April 15.-Fire today partly destroyed the Moose hall here. where a number of boxers and wrestlers were training for a meet to be held next week and one of the athletes was severely injured when he re-entered the burning building in an effort to save another man who he believed was in the building.
 After all of the athletes had left the building one went back in to save a companion who he mistakenly be- Heved was still in the hall. After he re-entered the door slammed shut and automatically locked. The ath- lete broke the glass in the door in an effort to get out but in so doing he cut the muscles of his forearm badly. He then fell, overcome by smoke, but was rescued a minute later by fire men.
 The fire started when 8 pipe line between an oil tank and a stove in the hall began to leak, allowing a pool of oil to form in one corner of the room. The fire started in this pool.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
! ASH NHNUEE NENVS!
TO PAY FOREIGN DEBT

FOREIGN DEBT
  such it's foreign debt and that ns the portion of 160ooo9 according to well authen circles here today
  juvenile villa execution of a 
 CONTEMPT decided Jerome connection of had tmoda n
 
 BANK BANDITS CAPTURED who held only mile captured and the L. Sioan They said ar
 GIVEN eeYEAR SENTENCE
  Nichols chief of the Western Union Telegraph 0pny the 
 HUGHES KAYo 15-Bobby banta~eiqht Of Micy oh tweveound here tonight
 SUFFERS EXPOSURE U  He found today, and feet frozen and critical condition