davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE

The Sunday evening service in
the Presbyterian church was Civ
en- over TO the interests CT tne
young people. The pastor, Rev.
Martin. preached elective
sermon, calculated to help the
young in choosing the 81 aims
in life and with good words of
advice to parents.
The music for the evening con-
listed Of an orchestra number
with Marion Learmont, Fred An
dreae and Gerald Hennessy, vio-
Inns, Rawley Hallman, trombone,
and Harold Andreae, saXaphone,
with Mrs. Roy Phillips at the
organ; hymns; Duet by Mrs.
Chas. Cavanagh and Rawley Hall
man; the offertory by Mrs. Phil
lips and Marion Learmont, and Il
closing anthem by the choir. The
congregation was large.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
STATE HAS LOTS
OF BOOZE ON HAND

Lansing, Jan. ga huge -torc
Of confscated liquor aGgregutinG
some 10000 quarts and valued at
current market prices in Che
neighborhood Of S25O0OO, may
soon be disposed Of by the state
board Of auditors.
The liquor has been cached on
the state police reserve iu East
Lansing. The board Of l.aitor,
recently asked the attorney zen
eral for an opinion as 10 hG1
should be done with the llqucr.
The opinion, according to boai
declared that the boa! /
and the department of public sa.
city should decide what disposi-
uon should be made of it.
Following receipt of the opiniCl
the board decided to try to di
pose of the liquor to Michiga
hospitals and instit ttions. If soli
it will probably bring a price of
about 81 quart--enough to cove
the cost of handling.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
STOLEN FILLERS

Many people are buying silk
stockings with the interest or
money which their grandparents
aid up by going barefooted,
Chickens used to come home to
roost according to an old adage,
but now, sometimes, they barely
get home in time for breakfast.
Nearly all the dress reformers
expect girl to buy So stockings
and then wear long skirts. It's
not done very much where we are.
After man has done his think
ing thru a lead pencil for a num-
Der of years, it is difficult for
him to record his thoughts some
otter way. When President Har-
ding writes message to Con-
grcss he uses a pencil, habit
acquired from years of newspaper
work.
Every enterprise, public or
private, must be given publicity
if it hopes to accomplish any
thing like satisfactory success,
and expert publicists the world
over are agreed that in the great
majority of cases the newspaper
is by far the most effectual me-
Gium through which to dissent
nate such publicity. To estab-
lish a meritorious institution and
refrain from spreading informa-
tion concerning it throughout the
community which is expected to
patronize and support it, would
certainly be contrary to wise
economic program. Such an atti-
tude would be likened to the old
story of the fellow who winked
at the girl in the dark. He knew
what he was doing. but she didn't.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
MUSIC MEMORY CONTEST

On account f the smallness of
the Music club organization of
Yale, it was deemed wisest at
Tuesdays meeting not to enter
into the Music Memory contest,
now being put on in Fort Huron
and all through the Thumb dis
trict, but for it's own benificial
purposes, and as a means of bet
tering and perfecting themselves;
along this line, the members of
the Club will take up selections
from the printed list of music
used by the contestants and
bring them up before the club on
piano or Victrola at each regu-
lar meeting. And if there are
any outside the club, who woull
like to listen to these selections,
there will be q stated time set
aside for this part Of the program
which will be made known later,
and all will be made welcome.
Ii is understood that Miss Lamb
kin, the music instructor at the
school, will, with the high room
and certain Of the grades, enter
tie contest.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
COURT DlSMISSES
STAR OIL ORDER

The injunction restraining the
Star Oil company from selling oil
stations in Yale and Croswell for
$4,000, issued by Judge Eugene
F. Law last TUESDAY,, was discon-
tinued Saturday afternoon and
the case dismissed by the judge
upon showing of the company.
The case was started by Ellison
Palmateer, a stockholder, who
claimed the sale, which was di-
rected by the board of directors,
was illegal unless approved at a
general meeting of stockholders.
The company claimed on the other
hand, the sale would be a good
business proposition and that the
directors had the right to auth
oriZe it.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
kINDE EXCITED OVER
MYSTERIOUS DEATH

Kinde, Jan. 28-Excitement ran
high in this little village over the
mysterious death of Bernard A.
hearn, assistant cashier o. tie 10
cal bank, whose dead Douy was
found in a local pool loom sun.
day morning. A'Hearn had been
out with a party of young people
and met with an automobile ac.
cident, but his condition was not
considered serious.
Late Saturday night he was left
sleeping on a pool table in the
rear of the barber shop and Sun
day morning his lifeless body was
found lying in corner Of the
room.
The case is being investigated
by the authorities.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The meeting Tuesday afternoon
was held with Mrs. Staley with
quite a large attendance.
Although the program commit
tee had been disappointed in get
ting some of the numbers expect
ed, those that were given were
we'll worth hearing.
The subject for this day was
al Travatore", the story of which
was beautifully rendered by Miss
Fredda Holden, who had Witness
ed the opera while in California,
and so could give the personal
touch and feeling to the rather
tragic but interesting sketch.
During her reading two Vic
tiola selections, "The Anvil
Chorus" and "Miserere" were
played, adding mGca - c n,.-A-
Der.
A solo. The Three Grenadiers, ="
was nicely sung by Leona Hol-
comb, accompanied by Mrs.
Young on the piano, after which
the meeting was closed with all
singing the National anthem.
The next meeting Of the club
will be held at the home of Mrs.
George Ioung instead of at Mrs.
10 inston's, as announced,
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
81 DIVORCES IN COUNTY
DURING PAST YEA

Sixty-seven divorces were gran,
ed in st. Clair county circui
court during 1921, the annual re
port just prepared in the Office
Of Joseph f. Vincent, county
clerk shows.
Nearly 100 fewer cases pending
on Dec 31st, 1921 than on the pre-
ceding Dec. 3lst, for while ll3
new suits for divorce were FLED,
142 were withdrawn or dismissed
during the II months. Two divor,
ces were refused after hearings
before the judges.
The record shows that 208 di-
vorce cases remained to be dis
posed Of at the end Of 1921. while
at the end Of 1920, 301 case
" re pending.
Of the 67 divorces granted dur
ing the year 16 were to couples
who had been married in Canada,
which would indicate that Can
adams establish residence IN thi
state to obtain divorce as the
Canadian divorce law is moro
stringent.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
THE NEW PRINCESS

Upon invitation from George H.
Cavanagh, manager of Princess
Theatre, the writer visited that
place on Tuesday afternoon to see
what has been taking place dur
ing the past few weeks. And it
is certainly surprising the lumber
of changes that hav been made
in that time.
The new front has a real thea
tre appearance and it is finished in
stucco. An arch has been built
over the entrances, and circle
of lights will illuminate the front
end. The ticket Office is located
directly in the center and people
entering the place will go in at
the south side. The door at the
north side will be used for the
exit.
The building has been length
ened nearly twenty feet, and now
has an inclined floor, which will
do away VITA dodging the heads
in front of you. Only two rows
of seats will be on the level. The
new theatre will comfortably seat
240 people, and brand new thea
TIE chairs will be installed-the
roCmy, easy kind.
The booth for the machines is
directly over the ticket office,
which will give a much better
projection than when it was away
off to one side. A new machine,
one of the very latest types, has
been ordered, and in using this
in connection with the one now
on hand it will do away with the
old "watchful waiting" between
reel changes, giving the people a
continuous" show.
The stage has been enlarged,
and in addition to the movies, it
will be used for home talent plays,
entertainments, etc.
The entire building is heated
by a hot air furnace which has
been installed under the stage.
The date for the opening play
has not as yet been fully decided
upon, but Mr.. Cavanagh informs
us that it will be within the next
few weeks, and he states that the
opening number is one of the big
gest features of the past year. 1t
is one of the very latest produc-
tions, having been played in De-
troit and Port Huron for the first
time within the past few months.
1t is his intention to give the
people of Yale and vicinity an
opportunity to see the very best
and latest in the movie line, and
at popular prices-much lower
than they would have to pay to
see the same shows in the larger
cities-and much sooner than they
are shown in other cities the size
of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
AUCTION SALES

The undersigned, having cur-
p,Is of live stock, ETC., will sell
same by public auction at the
premises known as the Silverthorn
place, 2 miles north Of Yale, on
Tuesday, Feb. ID, beginning at
one o'clock p. M, sharp. Usual
terms. Fred Smith, auctioneer.
Ray Richardson, proprietor.
Having decided to move away,
the undersigned will offer for
sale by public auction at the res
idence corner Mechanic and Mary
streets, in the city Of Yale, on
Saturday, Feb. 4th, beginning at
l 80 p. M, Gil of her household
goods and furniture, large dwell
ing house with double garage,
etc. Usual terms. Alvin Liebler,
auctioneer. Mrs. f. H. Edighof-
fer, proprietor.
The undersigned, having sold
their farm, will sell by public
auction at the pi icn.ises, 8 miles
east of Old Brockway, or 1 mile
" est Of Avoca, on Wednesday,
Feb. 9Th, all of their farm live
stock, agricultural implements
etc. Sale starts at one o'clock p
M, sharp. Usual terms. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
H. e. G.. Hearns, Props.
There will be a chattel mort.
gage sale of the farm live stock
and implements at the farm OF
Geo. Hillard, in Lynn township
on Friday, Feb. 10th. Bills an
nouncing same and list of articles
will be issued later.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
GETS RECORD VERDICT

The $38,950 verdict rendered
Herman Clumfoot Thursday after
1oon by the circuit court jury
which heard his case against the
st. Clair Tunnel company was the
argest for personal injuries ever
awarded in the st. Clair county
circuit court.
The nearest approach to it was
i12,500 rendered to theplaintiff in
the case of Smith against the Port
Huron Gas and Electric company
year ago, so far as either Judge
Harvey Tappan or Judge Eugene
T. Law, who have been on the cir
:uit court bench for 20 years
years, could recall today.
The largest verdict ever render
ed in the court was $4,000 in the
case of the Athol company against
the Briscoe Motors company for
failure of the defendant to carry
)ut a contract. The case was
card the last term of court be-
ore JudgeTappan
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
EMMETT HIT HARD
BY FARM FIRES

Emmett, Mich, Jan. 26-The
farm house of Bernard Neaton,
three miles north of here burned
Tuesday noon, together with a
large part of the contents. Most
of the family were attending the
funeral of Mrs. Martin Ryan
when the fire started from an over
heated kitchen range The loss
was about $500 partly insured.
The residence of Jos. j. Kenne-
dy, next neighbor, three-quarters
of mile south of Neaton's, was
destroyed by fire Sunday after
noon. On this farm stands the
first post Office building of En-
NETT, known as Tarra's hall, a
landmark, which escaped the
flames. Mr.. Kennedy's loss was
about $4,000, also partly covered
by insurance,
With these losses a complete
circle of fire losses has encOm-
passed this quiet farming COM
munity in three years. Fires, all
arising from ordinary causes,
visited the farmsteads
Of Daniel Murphy, Martin Dona-
hue, Patrick O'Leary and Thomas
Weldon. These people are all
neighbors and none in the circle
have escaped.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
GOLDEN WEDDING"

A, r. Ballentine last week Mon.
day began his fftieth year of
service with the Ballentine CO..
Port Huron. The day was mark.
ed by the employees of the com
pany who presented Mr.. Ballen-
tine with fifty American Beauty
roses.
Mr.. Ballentine's connection with
the store began Jan. %, 1872,
when he entered the employ OF
his uncle, Silas Ballentine.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
LIEBLER'S SALE DATES

Feb. Mrs. F. Potter, Brown
City.
Feb. 9-Frank Franklin, Brown
Cit
Feb. 18-John Brown, Brown
City.
Feb. 23-Thos. Slime, North
Branch.
Feb. 24-Truman Ives, San
dusky.
Feb. 2S-Clyde WILDER, INLAY
City.
Mar. 22-H. Donnenworth, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
TRAGEDY RECEIPT

Take one reckless, natural born
fool.
Two or three drinks of bad
liquor.
at high-powered motor car.
Soak the fool we'll in the liquor,
place in the ca" and let him go.
-.tter due time remove from the
wreckage, place in black satin
lined box, and garnish with
flowers.-Ex.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02

The Fordson Tractor has been
reduced to 1896 F. o. B. Detroit.
Our representative will be at the
Star Oil Station Office Yale on
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
of week. If you contemplate buy
ing a Ford machine or a Fordson
Tractor see him.
Arthur Crimes & Co., Peck
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02

Frank Sheppard, of Marlette,
has made checker board with
265 inlaid pieces. Frank likes to
play the checkers too, just as
we'll as to construct the board.
The Richmond Petroleum Co.,
headed b. Melvin Weeks, was or
ganized and incorporated last
week for $4,000. The company
does a wholesale and retail oil
lsiness.
Tom Graham, of the Peck Times
was so i'll all last week with tom
silitis that no issue of the paper
could be put out. We sympathize
with Brother Graham and trust
he is on the mend.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
N o T C E

All parties having logs they
would like sawed, bring them in
by Feb. 11th. Yard at Bert
Browns place, South Main street,
Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
SCOTTY'S VAIL

(Apologies to Bobby Burns)
o wad some power the giftie
gle 'em,
To see their limbs as ithers
see 'em
1t wad from monte 4 short skirt
free em,
From foolish notion,
That toothpicks and piano legs
inspire devotion.
Capt. Billy's Whiz Bang
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
STOVE wOOD-We have a quan

STOVE WOOD-We have a guam
tity of stove wood for sale.
Will deliver as soon as roads
are passable. Leave orders
with Elstou & Griffith, Yale. 80
Wanted-To hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. ID. F.
Bush, Minneapolis, MINI. 42-12
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
HAVE BOUGHT OIL STATION

VIM. H. Fletcher, Robert and
Hiram Palmateer have purchased
the oil station corner of Main
and North streets from the Star
Oil Company.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02
OBITUARY

John Mooney was born in Bel
fas Ireland, Aug. 4th, 1910, and
passed the border of this life in
his home at williamson, on the
evening of Jan. 18th, 1922.
Mr.. Mooney came from his ma
tive country to Ontario in 1868.
On the 1st of April. 1865, he NOV
ed to Michigan, settling on a farm
two miles north of Yale. In 1913
he took up his residence in Will
liamston, where he since resided.
In 1871 he was united in mar
riage to Mrs. Elizabeth Cruthers.
After three years, in 1874, death
claimed her, leaving an only
daughter, Lillian, now of Detroit,
who survives her father. In 1877
Mr.. Mooney was again united in
marriage, to Anna Knowlton. To
this union was born three chill
dren, one dying in infancy, and
one daughter, Blanche. in 1910,
leaving but one child of this un-
ion, Mrs. Christie, Williamson
to survive the father and be a
comfort to the mother.
Very soon after coming to Mich
igan he united with the Methodist
Protestant church and remained
q devoted member to the end of
life.
Mr.. Mooney will be greatly
missed by his family and all who
knew him, He leaves besides his
wife and two daughters, two
grandchildren, one brother, Will
liam, of London, Ont. and one
sister, Mrs. Hadden, of Washing
ton state.
Funeral services were held
from the home Tuesday afternoon
Rev. Geo. Wesley Wright officiat-
ing and the remains were brought
to Yale and interment made in
Elmwood cemetery.
Mrs. John Mooney and family
desire to thank all the friends
Who assisted in any way during
me last sickness and death of
heir husband and father; also
n tba L;nd DooDIa of XoIa xubo did
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02

FOR SALE-20 acres "a mile
east and "A mile south. no
buildings, II acres seeded, goo6
soil. For particulars enquire
at Expositor office. 81
For Sale or Exchange-Will trade
my 100 acre Montana ranch
for farm of equal value any
where in st. Clair county.
Write for particulars. Mrs.
r. M. Bodifield, Delpine Mont.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02

Mrs. A. B. Buckler, of Brown
City took some ammonia recently
for medicine and had badly
burned mouth and throat. An an
tidote quickly given relieved the
seriousness of her mistake.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02

Wanted-Married man to work
farm near Almont. Apply to
r. M. Dodd, route a, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-02

Martins Yeast Vit-a-mon tab
Us at Mathews & Wight's.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
SPRINGER

Matamore Reynolds, who Is at
tending college at Lawrence Kans.,
is home to spend his summer vaca-
tion with his mother, Mrs. Viola
*. Reynolds, and other relatives.
NJ. G. keenan,, secretary Of the
New Mexico cattle sanitary board,
was here the first of the week to
visit with his mother and other rel
atives. Matt is now making his
home in Albuquerque.
l.. C. Meek, who has farmed in
the Colmor district for the past
eight years, left Thursday for Ar
kansas, where he will make his flu
ture home.
Mrs. A. H. Gerard and children
returned Tuesday from week s
visit spent with relatives in Las
Vegas.
Springer received several rain
falls the past week, which has been
of great benefit to growing crops.
The warm weather of this week
has brought the grass out wonder
fully.
The town council has given the
American Legion lease en- the
community house and grounds and
the legion will put the property
in first class condition. The ie-
gion will place the camp grounds
in first class shape so that the
tourists may have decent place
to spend night while touring
through the city.
The town board and the Won
ans Progress club have combined
for a cleanup day to be held on
"Wednesday, June IA. The mayor
has issued proclamation calling
upon everyone to clean their prem
Uses and alleys. The town will have
wagons to transport all the rubbish
to the city dump grounds.
Many Springer citizens were in
the Rayado mountains and the
Eagle Nest dam country last week
fishing for trout. Most everyone
who have gone fishing have sue
ceeded In getting all the trout that
they needed. s. David thus far is
the prize fisherman. having caught
one OF the speckled beauties 20
inches long.
Mrs. C. w. Brown and daughter,
Mrs. L. II. Waters, and two chill
dren OF Albuquerque and Mr.. and
VI 4. V. IlOcl SflSlDl itlOLOIeu 10
Ration Tuesday to spend a day on
business.
Mrs. Carl Mccall and little
daughter left Thursday for Lords
burg, ~ NJ. where they will join
Mr.. Mccall, who has a splendid po-
sition with the Lordsburg Mercan-
tile company.
Mrs Ieile NJ. Taylor and daugh-
ter, Nellie, and Miss Etna Floor
sheim are attending the summer
session of the Normal school at
Las Vegas.
Work on the Springer Clayton
highway Is getting along nicely and
when this road is completed 1t will
be one of the best highways in
New Mexico. 1t is being built by
the state. assisted by. federal aid.
The road will be crowned with
,yushed rock. other highways
leading to Springer will soon be
built and the town authorities will
carry on the road work through
town SO that the main highways
viii be the same passing through
the city. These roads will be OF
crushed rock or gravel
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11

At $4,000 Comprises

Such values, we assert confidently
hayeN never before been put into a
lot of suits, coats and dresses as are
to be found in this $50 choice. The
suits include a number of 3-piece
garments, the materials including
poiret twill. braided and embroid-
cred: canton crepe combinations,
tricotine suits. etc.
The dresses include startling values
in beautiful street. dinner and eve
ming dresses. The materials COM
prise canton crepe. roma crepe, lace
and crepe combinations, silk
eponges, MORE silk. in every case
OF the very finest class of materials,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
Lot No. 3
At $500 Comprises

Extraordinary value giving is estab-
llshed by the garments we have put
into this lot which includes suits of
tweed, gaberdine and poiret twill:
as we'll as many novelty capes and
coats in all the popular materials.
The dresses comprise q wide variety
OF materials and every one is in the
height of fashion. The materials
include canton crepe, chiffon tat
feta, roshanara crepe, and many
sport dresses in novelty materials.
In this lot, also, number of charm
ing party dresses.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
Early Summer Clearance of Womens Ready-to- Wear
Lot No. z
At $500 Comprises

A fine collection of velour capes
and coats that will prove one of the
value surprises of this sale.
Chinchilla coats of summer weight.
An excellent assortment of bright
colored tweed suits as well as many
OF staple serge in the staple colors.
And in this lot, at SIS you will find
some of the most attractive of sum-
mer dresses, Of silk Jersey. crepe de
chine. taffeta, etc. comprising all
OF the high colors now so desirable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-06-11
Lot No. |
At $1,000 Comprises

/ A number of smart Jersey Sport
Coats in the popular bright colors
Of the season demands.
A nice assortment of stylish. suits
OF tweed and jersey; suits you will
( find most useful for all-purpose
summer wear and for use in the
early fall as we'll.
Dresses of silk knit Jersey and taft
feta, charmingly made and worth
twice the money at which they go
into this lot.
Prunella skirts in all of the new
nigh colors. every one an unparal-
leled bargain at this price.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
FRANCE DEBATES
ARMAMENT PACT
Communist Flags Ministry for
Failure to Ratify Treaty.

By United NCICs
PARIS, Dec. 15.-The Washington
disarmament treaty. which France
thus far has failed to ratify, caused
stormy scene I'm the Chamber of
Deputies on Thursday.
After Minister of Marine RaibeTti
announced that the government would
demand that the arms pact be brought
before the deputies after the new
year, NJ Berthon. Communist, Hayed
the ministry FOR it's dilatory policy in
reporting out the treaty. It's scan
.lalous" he stated, ito spend mil
lions Of francs for the navy when
finances are in such a pitiable condi-
ton"
Berthon then insisted that Frances
failure to renounce the submarine at
the Washington conference created a
very bad impression with England
and the United States.
Former Premier BRAND declared:
France declared she was ready to
make all concessions regarding Of
fensive weapons, but said she could
not bargain concerning defensive
arms It was a question OF national
sovereignty"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-15
Radio Christmas
Is Promised BY
Sale of Outfits

This is going to be q radio Christ
mas.
For the last six months manufac-
turers have been preparing for this
event and fans have been tuning in
on related talks from broadcasting
stations throughout the country.
The chief idea behind the feature is
commercial. Radio dealers have been
stocking up for the Christmas hol-
idays Manufacturers have been put
ting out apparatus in greater quaint
ties than ever before. All because
they expect a last-minute rush for
Christmas gifts in the form of radio
sets and parts.
Men who have been following close
" the sale of radio material say this
winter will show an even greater in
crease in the number Of fans than
did last winter. That is because the