davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
VERSE O. CHEER
By Edgar L. Jones
THE OTHER JOB.

I always pictured in my mind
The other Job as one OF ease
But when I try 81 out I find
BY pictures scattered 70 the breeze
I've found there's worry, woe and
care
And troubles stacked up by the
score
And each Job has it's equal share
OF trouble knocking at it's door
No matter what your walk Of life
No matter what the Job YOU own
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
USE ALL YOU WISH.

The wife OF South Bend man is
sensitive on the subject OF her de-
ficient photography, and her de-
mands for information as 10 correct
spelling sometimes place her peace
loving husband in a delicate posi-
ton.
One day. as she was writing a let
ter at her desk, she glanced up TO
ask:
Henry. do you spell graphic
with one r. or two?"
My dear" was the diplomatic
reply, IF you're going 10 use any.
YOU might as well use two"
bad weather today observed
Manager Wood at the Oliver yester-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
NOT HOW-WHEN

What time next train go Wash
ington ." travelling Chinese asked
the railway information clerk.
"Two-two. D." replied the official.
II know the train go too-too," in
sisted the Celestial. Il no ask how
he go: L ask when he GO
HEADLINE IN wednesday,
DAILY MOAN-"Country Not Clear
Of Period of Depression.
Maybe. il isn't for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
STANDING OF THE NEWSPAPE
PUBLICITY HOUNDS.


PUBLICITY HOUNDS.
% Allister Mccormick .....100co
90 Matilde Mccormick ......98cc
CD John Mccormack ....90cc(')
- Indicates this particular
hound has been hampered IN the
great newspaper publicity race
through illness.
Outside OF the immediate families
we believe that all the people that
are interested IN McCormicks No,
and No. could be parked on top
OF a dime.
Another woman has arrived from
England 10 put US on the pan for
awhile
When Judge Ducomb sentences a
bootIegger TO serve a six months
jail sentence by imprisonment Sat
urdays and Sundays over a period Of
nearly two years. it's a wonder the
b. !. don't point out the necessity Of
attending church on Sunday.
We would like TO ask Former
Lieut.. Earl +. Reeder one OF the
directors OF the Blackstone theater
If a man could get into his theater
wearing gum boots.
or with a red and green striped
sweater and a mouse colored derby
hat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Quit calling the water works
names II YOU can't use the wa
get Blue Devil. liz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Down in West Virginia the other
dav. the Klu Klux Klan slipped
Billy Sunday the sum Of 5000. With
Sundays o. X. that ought 10 put
the X. X. X. in good standing with
old St Peter
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Andy Weisberg writes in from
New York that the other night some
rufians loaded the Statue Of Liberty
on a raft and floated it out 10 the
three mile limit.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
The TOwer3(B
Bill Armstrond

day afternoon. "but YOU can expect
'Fair and Warmer here next week.
As We stated IN this department
Yesterday, Jimmie S.udebaker is
buslly engaged at present IN collect
ing funds 20 send Joe Grand Leader
back % Russia, and Joe says that II
Beveridge gets elected he wants 10
go there permanently. Mr.. Srude-
baker reports that the first an
nouncement Of the plan % send Joe
on his eastern trip has brought do
nations from all sides. amounting 10
hundreds Of dollars. One man even
agreed. IL is said. 20 furnish a row
boat for transportation as soon as
Nr. Grand Leader was ready 10 Sc;
out on the trip.
Success comes I'm cans. failures
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Street car fare IN Moscow is 1000 rubles. II Mos
cow can have cheap fare. why can't we7
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
PATENT S

A,d Trade Marks Obtained In ali
Countries. Advice Free 6EO' -
OJTSCH, Registered Patent Atty,
7Jt-712 Studebaker Bldg South
Be0d, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT
one thing that constantly bothers
us as a new motorist is how we can
get with a stones throw OF The
News-Times office without hitting
and seriously damaging one of Tom
Lees motor buses
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

Another woman has arrived from
England 10 put US on the pan for
awhile.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20
SOMETHING TO WORRY ABOUT

Success comes I'm cans; failures
in can'ts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-20

or with a red and green striped
sweater and a mouse colored derby
hat.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
MY TOWN

! know my town, and love my
town,
And | want to help it be
AS great a town to everyone
As it seems to be to me
l praise my town and | cheer my
town,
And | try to spread It's fame;
And l know what a splendid town
twould be
If you would do the same !
| trust my town and l boost my
town,
And l want to do my part
To make it a town that all may
praise
From the depths of every heart.
| like my town and l sing my town,
And | want my town to grow;
If ! knocked my town or ] block
ed my town,
That wouldn't be nice, you
know
| think my town is the very best
town
In all the world-to me
Or if it's not, | want to get out
And try to make it be
| talk my town and preach my
town,
As | think fellow should
Who has more at stake than to
win or make
For the love of the common
good
| bet on my town, and l bank on
my town,
And | think it fine to feel
When you know your town and
you love your town
That it's a part of your honest
zeal.
I'm proud of my town, / love my
town,
And / want to help it rise
And that's the way to help town
Not curse it and despise.
Baltimore Sun.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
FARMERS TO POOL WOOL

Farmers of st. Clair county
will pool their wool this year at
Memphis and Avoca. The pool
ing dates have been set by the
Michigan State Farm Bureau for
Tuesday, June goth at Memphis,
and Wednesday, June 21st at
Avoca. Last year over 100 farm
ers pooled wool through these
two points. 1t is expected that as
many or more will take advantage
Of the Farm Bureau wool pool
this year.
Checks in settlement of last
years wool pool were issued to
farmers of st. Clair county last
week. Farmers not having re-
ceived their check as yet may do
so by calling at the bank through
which they received initial pay
ment.
In order that the farmers of
this locality may know the facts
COHItI ulllS IIlb L al III bul eau WOul
pool, arrangements have been
made for holding meetings prev
ious to the pool at Memphis and
Avoca. C. L. Brody, former Coun-
ty Agent of this county, now
Secretary-Manager of the State
Farm Bureau, will be present at
these meetings and give those
present the facts concerning the
wool pool. Don Williams, mana
ger of this years wool pool will
also be present to discuss the
1922 pool.
These meetings will be held as
follows: Memphis, M. E. church
hall, Thursday evening, June Is,
and Avoca, Friday evening, June
10th at Brinkman's hall. Both
meetings will be called for 800
o'clock.
If farmers have any doubts as
to the value of grading and pool
ing wool, they will be we'll repaid
for attending one of these meet
| ings.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
FORD TURNS OUT
6,OOO,OOOth MOTOR

Ford Motor Number 100000
was lifted from the assembly line
in the Highland Park Ford Plant
at 9:14 a. m, May 18th, Just 5 1-3
seconds later No. 6,000,001 was
finished.
The unusually heavy demand
for Ford cars and trucks at the
present time has necessitated the
building of 5,400 motors daily.
These are shipped in carload
lots to the various Ford assemb-
ling plants throughout the Unit
ed States.
The first Model "T" Ford mo-
tor was completed Oct 1st, 1908;
number 100000 left the assem-
bly, line Dec. 10, 1915, and No.
100000 came through May 28th,
1921.
Although the Ford Motor Co.
turned out a number of different
models prior to 1908, the present
numbering system began with
the first Model "T",
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
IT'S UP TO YOU

If you want to travel the road
to Better Buying; if you want to
make your purchases with safety
and with confidence; if you want
a full dollars worth for your dol
lar and load of satisfaction free
with every purchase the straight
est course is right through the
advertising columns Of this paper.
There are merchants advertising
with us every week who can meet
every requirement and who often
give you more for your money
than they promise. They are the
people to tie to, the people who
always make good, and their ad-
vertisements point the way.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
Bad Blaze Near Jeddo

approximately $4,000 damage
was done by fire that started
between nine and ten o'clock
Tuesday evening in the barn of
Amos Graham, who lives about
two miles east of Jeddo. The
cause of the fire is not known, as
no one had had any flame, even a
lighted lantern near the barn for
some weeks. Only $4,000 insur-
ance was carried on the building
and few smaller sums on the
stock and implements. The loss
will foot up nearly $1,000.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
AUTO RACES AT INLAY
CITY Wednesday, June 14th

These races are under the di-
rection of the Michigan Speedway
Association. In all there will be
seven races for $4,000 in prizes.
Bob Wilcox, state champion will
drive, also fifteen others, among
them Earl Burman, Of Inlay City.
Races start at 300 o'clock p. m,
Eastern Standard time. Stores
Of Inlay City will close.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
Rural Carriers Meet

Capac, June 2-The last semi
annual meeting of the st. Clair
County Rural Carriers associa-
tion was held at the church house
Monday evening, attended by 25
carriers, three postmasters, one
clerk and one visitor.
The following were elected to
attend the state meeting of Rural
Carriers as delegates: Avery
Thompson, Yale; V. P. Graham,
Capac; Mr.. Mccormick, Smiths
Creek; Chas. Conant, st. Clair.
1t was decided to hold the next
meeting at Yale in September.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08

the interest of the people if they
cannot hear distinctly. The school
orchestra has attained quite a de-
gree of excellence and its part
in all the commencement eXer-
cises has been very much enjoy
ed
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
Commencement Night

An account Of the commence
ment program which, is being
given this Thursday evening, will
he found in next weeks issue of
this paper. MIR. Fred Dale Wood
s the speaker for the evening,
and the diplomas will be award
ed the graduates Of Yale high
school for 1922.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
$500 Per Year in Advance

AiAC uSl)di CiilclI, SuppOIL VI pOOT
and miscellaneous expenses, the
sum Of $10,168.21.
General Street Fund
To defray the expenses of open
ing, widening, extending, altering
and vacating streets and alleys,
and for public grounds, for grad
ing, paving, curbing, paving and
gravelling and otherwise improv-
ing, repairing and cleaning the
streets, alleys and public grounds
Of the city, and for the construc-
tion and repair Of sidewalks and
the care Of same, the sum of
S2,990.65.
Sinking Fund
For the payment of the public
debt Of the city and the interest
thereon, the sum of $1.196.26.
Sec. II--That the sum Of $14,-
355.12 is hereby raised by taxes
to be levied on the July Tax Roll
of the City of Yale upon the tax
able property within said city
for the purpose of defraying the
general expenses and liabilities
Of said City of Yale. and for all
purposes for which said several
funds are constituted.
Sec. IIl-That the sum ordered
raised by section Ii hereof be
placed when collected in the sew
eral funds in the following pro-
portions -
The first $10,168.21 in the Con-
tingent Fund
The next s2,990,65 in the Gen.
eral Street Fund
The balance, $1,196.26 il the
Sinking Fund,
This ordinance shall take effect
from and after its passage.
Passed, ordained and ordered
published this 5th day of June,
A. D., 1922.
j. H. MOORE, City Clerk
CHAS. w. JACOBS, Mayor.
Moved by Elston, supported by
Beal, that the report of the Or
dinance Committee on appropria-
tions for the several funds be
accepted.-Carried
Moved by Elston, supported by
Beal that the Mayor appoint COM
mittee to investigate the FEAST
bility of boring for water.-Car-
ried.
The following committee was
appointed--Barr, Welcn and An
dreae.
Moved by Elston, supported by
Bryce that the Canning Co. send
sample of water from the Barr
well to Lansing NJ. A. c., and if
test is favorable that the Cam
ming Co. be allowed to attach
their pipe and draw water from
the Barr well-Carried
Moved by BeGi and supported
~ Williams that we make a loan
of $4,00000 for three months and
that the ways and means commit
tee arrange for same Carried.
Moved tby Bryce, SUPP ,rted by
Welch, that the clerk be instruct
Ell, in conjunction with the Fire
Chief and assistant to purchase
500 feet of 21a in. hose with stan
dard couplings, 10 gallons of sui
phuric acid and onc-half barrel
Of carbonate CT soda Carried.
Moved by Williams, supported
by Welch that the Park Commits
sion see Mr.. Andreae in regard
to the feasibility of purchasing
and moving the grand stand over
to the park, and also as to ac-
cepting the proposition to lay out
an amount equal to the value of
the grand stand in improving the
park.-Carried.
Moved by Beal, supported by
Barr that the City Attorney take
action against j. H. Baker and
sue to collect bill for water fur
nished for the pavement to the
amount of $323.20.-Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
]. H. MOORE, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
Track Meet at Marysville
on Friday. June st

Tickets for children under IL
are 25c, and for adults SOC. Tic
kets are now on sale at Harding
& Hallman's drug store, or may
be secured from Mr.. Sinclair at
the High school.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
MANY PETITIONS
ARE PRESENTED
Annual Tax Budget is Passed On.
Tax Rate Same AS Last Year
--SI.20 Per 500
Yale, Mich, June S. 1922

Yale, Mich, June 5, 1922
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Jacobs in the chair.
Aldermen present, Barr, Beal,
Bryce, Elston, Welch and Will
liams.
Minutes Of previous meeting
read and approved.
Bills and Accounts
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
Glass Day Exercises

Tuesday evening although the
weather was extremely warm for
indoor sitting, a large audience
created the graduating class at
the Auditorium. The curtain rose
on a prettily decorated stage OF
peonies and ferns and three rows
of chairs in semi circles were
required to seat the twenty-eight
graduates.
The program published in last
weeks Expositor was adhered tc
as nearly as possible, all the grad
yates taking part in either or
chestra, school chorus or individ-
ually in the way of oration or
paper.
In the radio demonstration a
portion was heard very clearly
but atmospheric conditions were
not so good for some numbers.
The Seniors acquitted them
selves very creditably, but for the
most part their voices did not
reach to the back of the room,
which is always an unfortunate
circumstance as it tends to lessel
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
WANTED

Men and women to learn spin
ming and weaving. Must be over
1S years of age. Apply
YALE WOOLEN MILLS
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08

moved Dy beal, supported by
Williams that bills as read and
approved be allowed and paid
Carried
Petition of Ralph MoIlen and
others.-Moved by Welch, sup
ported by Beal, that petition be
again laid on table until permis-
sion be given by the State Road
Commission to tunnel under the
cement highway.-Carried.
Petition of Fred Bishop and
others.-Moved by Beal, support
ed by Bryce that the petition be
laid on the table for investigation.
Carried.
Petition of w. II. Mcconnell
and others.-Moved by Williams,
supported by Barr that petition be
laid on table for further inves-
tigation.-Carried.
Moved by Welch, supported by
Elston that the Clerk draft an
ordinance in accordance with the
motion passed at last meeting
Carried.
Moved by Beal, supported by
Elston that the tax roll as SUBJ
mitted by the Board of Review
be accepted and approved as the
Tax Roll for the City of Yale for
the year 1922.-Carried.
The following annual appropri-
alton Ordinance was introduced
by the Ordinance Committee
The City of Yale Ordains:-
An Ordinance making appro-
priations and ordering the levy Of
taxes for corporate purposes for
the fiscal year (from the first
Monday in October, 1922, to the
first Monday in October, 1923:
Sec, THAT the following sums
be and the same are hereby ap.
propriated for the corporate pur-
poses herein specified for the
City of Yale, Michigan, for the
fiscal year commencing on the
first Monday in October, 1922,
and ending on the first Monday
in October, 1923, payable to the
several different funds herein
designated, to defray the expen.
ses and liabilities of said city for
said fiscal year, payable from
said several funds.
Contingent Fund
To defray the expenses of sal
aries, election expenses, printing
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
SCHOOL YEAR
ENDS TONIGHT
Class of Twenty-Eieht Graduate
Has Been a Busy Week for
Instructors and Students
Baccalaureate Sermon

Inc MeJnOulSC EplSCOpdl CHuICh
was crowded Sunday evening with
people interested in the welfare
and dOings of the graduates of
Yale High school.
At eight o'clock, to a march on
piano and organ, the graduates,
twenty-eight in number, preced-
ed by the several ministers of the
city, entered the church and pro-
ceeded down the middle aisle to
front seats. They were followed
by the faculty, members of school
board and wives. Parents of the
graduates were seated in body
and the ministers upon the ros-
trum, which was prettily decorat-
ed with flowers.
The choir gave some fine music
in solos, Duets and anthems, and
Rev. F. d. Mumby, pastor of this
church, preached a very appro-
pirate and excellent sermon, help
full to the student just turning
away from high school, to enter
various fields Of choice, and in
spring to others.
Reys. Martin, pastor Presby-
terian church, Yale; Tucker, min
lister Church of Christ; and Nor
ton, pastor Baptist Church, Mel
vim, assisted in the devotionals.
X X
Junior Banquet, Monday Evening
The custom followed many
years by the Juniors of Yale Hi,
in honoring the Seniors with a
banquet, was carried out the same
as usual this year.
The dining room of the Pres
byterian church was the scene
selected for the feast and after
dinner program, and the time
Monday evening at seven o'clock.
The room was beautifully decor
ated with class colors, yellow and
white, in crepe paper, festooned
and garlanded. The tables look
ed very pretty with bouquets of
lemon lilies.
The school orchestra furnished
the music and played a march
while the 130 guests filed in and
took their places.
Grace was invoked by Charles
King, father of Helen King, one
of the graduates, and then the
banquet was served in three cour-
ses by mattresses from the Soph-
omore class, and was spoken of
as a delicious meal. When the
tables were cleared and the punch
served the following program was
given:-
AS president of the Junior
class, Blanche Cheeseman gave
the first toast, Gail Aboard" and
introduced the toastmaster, Supt
A. T. Greenman.
Observation-Disclosures
Putting Out to Sea as a Fresh
man,"-Ben Clyne.
"The Sand-bars in My Sophomore
Year,"-Herbert Cavanagh
Vocal Solo-Miss Lambkin
"Reefs of the Class of 1929
Nora Edwards.
Entering the Port"-Chas. II
Palmer, Member Bd. of Educa
ton.
Vocal Solo-Miss Wilson
"The Crew"-D. M. Sinclair
Observation-Disclosures
The toasts were all cleverlJ
handled and the entire program
was very enjoyable.
y
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08

WANTED-At once, good teams for
night work. Peacock Construc-
ton Co., Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
Williams-X XanC amp

Married in Yale at 8:20 Tuesday
evening, June 9Th. 1922, Mrs. Robt
Williams and Mr.. l.. F. VanCamp.
Rev. Alfred Martin, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. VanCamp left inl-
mediately on an extended we'd
ding trip through the state. On
their return they will be at home
to their friends in the recently
remodelled residence of Mr.. Van
Camp, on Mary street.
Both are we'll known and high
ly respected by Yale people. Their
friends join with the Expositor
in extending hearty congratula
tions. May they live a long and
happy life together.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
BOARD OF REVIEW

The Board of Review for the
township of Brockway will be in
session at the Town Hall in said
township on Monday and Tues
day, June IL and 13, 1922, from
9 100 o'clock in the forenoon until
400 o'clock in the afternoon on
each of said days and as many
days more until the review is fin
ished, for the purpose of review
ing the assessment roll of Brock
way Township for the year 1922,
and to make such changes or al
terations in said assessment roll
as they may deem just and saffi-
cient to equalize the same.
Floyd f. Oatman, Clerk
w. A. SiiverthOrn, Supervisor
Auto Races, Inlay City We'd
nesday, 18th.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
Dnnnenworth.Ulrich

A pretty home wedding was
quietly solemnized at IL o'clock
Thursday, June 1st, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Ulrich,
when their only daughter, Ethyle
Agnes became the bride of Mr..
Raymond E. Donnenworth, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Donnenworth,
of Yale.
The attendants were Miss Vera
Nelson, Port Huron, and Clare
Slosser, of Yale. The wedding
march was played by Miss Lulu
Crocker.
The happy couple left immed-
lately after dinner for a short
wedding trip among relatives, af-
ter which they will reside on their
farm near Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
= o. e. S. BIRTHDAY PARTY

June 18th Yale Chapter o. E. S.
will hold a pot-luck supper in the
City Park. This is our anniver-
sary month and it is hoped every
member who can will try to be
present at the Chapters birthday
party. A special invitation is ex-
tended to all past matrons and
past patrons to be present. Should
the weather be unfavorable sup
per will be served in Masonic
Hall. You are welcome. From
5 80 until all are served. Regu-
lar meeting in Masonic Hall at
1880. Eta Clyne, Secretary
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08
HYMENEaL.
No Man Can Either Live Piously, or Die
Righteously Without Wife. Richter.
s&~<SG>=9O%S1&

The editor of the Expositor be-
ing rather modest prefers to pub
lish the marriage of his daughter,
Ruth Elizabeth to Mr.. j. Charles
Smith as it appears in the Port
Huron Times-Herald of June 3rd.
Smith-Menzies
A wedding which came as a
surprise to the friends of the
bride and bridegroom, was that Of
Miss Ruth Menzies, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Menzies Of
Yale, to Mr.. John Charles Smith,
of Port Huron, formerly of New
York State. The ceremony was
performed Friday afternoon at
the Menzies home in Yale and was
attended by only the immediate
family, and Miss Menzies assoc
iates in the office Of David T. Mon
tieth, register Of deeds who learn
Cd of the approaching marriage
and mOtored to Yale to witness
ne cercT1cny.
Miss Menzies was married in
white Canton crepe, worn with a
corsage of deep pink roses and
valley lilies. There were no at
tendants. The officiating minis
ter was Rev. Alfred Martin of the
Presbyterian church at Yale.
A wedding dinner was served
after the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith are on a
short wedding trip. They will re-
side in Port Huron, and later will
take up their residence at Cedar
wood beach for the summer.
Miss Menzies has been in the
office of the register of deeds for
a few years and has a large circle
of friends among the young peo-
pie of Port Huron. Mr.. Smith,
who is makeup man at the River
side Printing company, has lived
in Port Huron three years.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08

Auto Races, Inlay City We'd
nesday, 14th.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08

Lloyd Mckay, Lloyd Burger,
George Elliott and Raymond
Kearns left on Sunday in a Ford
car enroute for Denver, Col. The
boys expect to camp out nights
during the journey and took a
tent, blankets, and provisions.
They went first to Detroit, from
there to Toledo, and on to In
dianapolis, Ind, where they will
attend the automobile races.
They expect to make stops along
the way with Denver as their OBJ
jective.-Brown City Banner.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-08

Auto Races, Inlay City We'd
nesday, 18th.
One-quarter off on Ladies'
Coats at j. I. Rosenthal's.