davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-26
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school at the usual hour
1000 a. m. Bert Beal, Supt.
Morning sermon and commun.
ION at IL 100.
Subject, "False Standards. >
Special music.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p
m.
An Anti-Saloon League Speak.
err will have charge of the usual
evening hour of worship.
Mid-week meeting on Wednes.
day evening at 1880 o'clock.
You are cordially invited tc
worship with US,
Daniel F. Tucker, Minister
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-26
Thursday, October 26, 1922
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick ID. Mumby, Pastor

fICuCIlSh ~. MUMMY dobOA
Morning worship at 1880.
Special preacher, Rev. F. P.
Leckliter, of Detroit, Supt. of the
Detroit District of the Anti-Sa-
loon League.
Sunday school at HAS. A class
for men was formed last Sunday.
Mrs. Greenman is the teacher of
the ladies class. Topic, world
wide Prohibition" Alfred Keys,
superintendent.
Evening service at 1880. Hymns
and address illustrated with beau
tiful stereopticon views. A popu-
lar service. Come
Strangers and visitors very
welcome.
District conference at First
church, Port Huron, Oct. 81, Nov.
/, 2 and 3, including a school of
instruction for Sunday school
workers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-26
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister.

Alfred Martin, Minister.
Morning worship, 1920.
There am l in the Midst" The
inspiration of Christ's presence.
Sunday school HAS. Charles
Jacobs, Supt.
Evening worship, 1880.
"The Inheritance of the Right
eous." A religious survey has
discovered that church members
are the most prosperous persons
in the U. S. A. Make an inven-
tory of your temporal and spirit
ual possessions. Good music.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
7:30.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-26
East Greenwood Evangelical
Church Association

Preaching at 1000 a. M; Sun
day school, HOO.
West Greenwood--Sunday school
2:30 p. M; preaching, 800.
Buel-Preaching, $3.50. p. m.
Special meetings are now being
held at West Greenwood church.
You are invited to attend.
w. A. Shelly, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-26
Church of Christ. Speaker
Leslie G. Thomas, Evangelist

Leslie G. Thomas, Evangelist
The morning worship begins at
1890. Preaching at 11:00 and
Bible school at 1900 o'clock.
Preaching again at 1880 in the
evening.
The subject for discussion at the
morning service will be, what is
a Christian ?" 1t is not what we
think, but what does the Bible
say ? In the evening Mr.. Thomas
will take for his subject, "Why
Was Abraham Called the Friend
of God 2" Do you want to be
called a friend of God =?
Come See !! Hear them
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-26
METHODIST PROTESTANT
Morning Worship
Class meeting, 9:30.

MOIHluS WOISHlp -
Class meeting, $3.50.
Preaching service, 1000.
Homer Coppack will speak at
the morning service.
Sunday school at 11:00. Geo.
Beadle, superintendent.
Evening service, 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming.
The Sunday school greatly en-
joyed the orchestra last Sunday,
and hope to hear from them often.
The young peoples class taught
by Mrs. York, enjoyed a Hallow-
cen party in the church parlors
last Friday evening.
The Ladies Aid meets with Mrs.
Metcalf this week.
c. f. StrOup, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-26
FREE METHODIST

Sunday school, $50.
Preaching, 1890.
Song and prayer service. 1880.
Preaching about 500.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
vening at 1880.
J. w. Anderson, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-26
Evangelical Lutheran

Church services at the Green
wood Evangelical Luth. church
Sunday morning at 1920.
Services at '0:30.
Communion service at 80.
Sunday school at 11:45.
r. c. Timmel, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-26
SMITHS SALE DATES

Oct. &c, Mrs. E. j. McNally,
Yale
Oct. %, w. G. King, Yale
Nov. 1, Thos. Walker, Yale.
Nov. 2, Claude Holm, Yale.
Nov. 8, Mrs. w. c Carter. Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-26
MENNONITE CHURCH
Greenwood Church

Greenwood Church
1000 a. M, Sunday school.
HOO a. M, Sermon.
Brick Chapel
200 p. M, Sunday school
300 p. M, Sermon.
1880 p. M, Song Service.
500 p. M, Sermon.
r. M. DODD, Minister
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

ings Of bankers we're announced Tues
day by A. T. Hubbard, secretary of
the Montana Bankers association at
Helena. The opening date is May 29
and the closing date is June 6. In
chronological order the schedule fol-
lows:
May 20, group 2 at Miles City. A,
w. Raen, cashier Of the Wibaux coun-
ty bank, Wibaux, is secretary.
May 80, group 7 at Hunters Hot
Springs. T. W. Marshall, cashier of
the Reed Point State bank, Reed
Point, is secretary.
May 81, group 6 at Deer Lodge.
The secretary of this group is A. ],
Lochrieu, cashier of the U. S. National
bank, Deer Lodge.
June1, group 3 at Missoula. A. A.
Lessig, cashier of the First National
bank of Cahrlo, is secretary.
June 3, group 5 at Great Falls. N
B. Matthews, president of the Basin
State bank, at Stanford, is secretary
of this group.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
APPROVE PLAN FOR NEW
COLLEGE AT BILLINGS

Officials and prominent churchmen
of the state and nation who conferred
at Billings last week regarding finan-
cial support for an INSTRUMENTATION
al college for Montana adopted a res
~olution favoring support of such an
institution in Billings. A minority
report adopted favors development of
liberal arts courses at the proposed
school here.
The entire question will now be
submitted to the governing boards of
the various denominations for their
approval and final action taken at a
meeting to be held in Great Falls
July 20.
The discussion conferred largely on
the question of whether the entire
support of the denominations should
be given to the Billings institution,
or whether it should be divided with
the Montana Wesleyan college at
Helena.
Denominations represented were
the Congregational, Presbyterian, Bap-
fist, Disciples of Christ, Evangelical
association, Methodist and Protestant
Episcopal.
Churchmen attended from New
York and Chicago as we'll as from
many Montana points.
The conference is the result of an
invitation extended by the polytechnic
institute three months ago to the
Presbyterian church to interest itself
in the Polytechnic, which has had the
backing of the Congregational church
since it's establishment in 1909. From
this proposal grew the plan to include
other churches in the movement to es-
tablish an educational institution to
serve a big area of the northwest.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
WHAT is YOUR GARDEN WORTH?
READ THIS OVER; THEN PLANT!

"Way down East" where the cost
of living is supposed to be lower than
here, and "way back in 1918" when
we know it was a whole lot lower, a
government survey of 4S3 farms
showed that the home garden was
worth an average Of 1852 for each
member of the family in the value
of garden products consumed on the
home table. For a family of five the
value of garden truck used in the
home was S32.5 so.
In North Dakota the experiment
station kept records on a farm garden
of one-third acre for three years
1915, 1916 and 1917. The rows in this
garden were planted 2R feet apart
and were $50 feet long, cultivated
with a horse %cultivator. The average
wholesale value of the produce of this
garden was STAT per year. The seed
cost amounted to 81 per year, and the
total labor used in preparing the
ground, seeding, %cultivating, harvest
ing and storing amounted to SO hours
of horse labor and 237 hours of mar
labor (not woman labor you will no.
tice, please). This is. the best accur-
ate garden record we have.
The writer's home garden, 40 by rs
feet produced last year vegetables
and Strawberries enough to save him
SCI on his grocery bill. No record of
labor was kept as the value in health
to the laborer more than offset the
value of his time.
A farm wife in Saltwater county
last year pinned her faith to the gar
den while her husband followed the
usual custom and gambled his time
and labor on a wheat crop. The re-
suit was that she made more money
net off the garden patch than he did
off all the rest of the farm.
The above are only cash values and
do not take into account the health
and nutritive value of the fresh vege-
tables, that might not have been used
if they had to be bought at the store,
the satisfaction of having really fresh
vegetables and the possible saving of
doctors bills due to having plenty of
fresh vegetables.
Here in the northwest where it
costs a quarter of a dollar to even
look at vegetables hat have been
shipped in a thousand miles or so,
your garden is surely worth more
than any of the figures given above.
If you have kept a record, tell your
extension agents about it. There are
still many people who need to know
the value of a garden. Let's have
your record.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
L. S. PATENT OFFICE IS
IN NEED OF EXAMINERS

Washington, D. c., April 19.-The
U. S. Civil Service Commission is au-
thority for the statement that of late
an average years business of the U.
S. Patent office consists of more than
$4,000 applications for patents, and
that more than one and a quarter mil
lion patents have been issued since
the present system was established by
the act of 1886.
Each division of the patent office
passes on distinct subjects of inven-
ton. Whether the invention pertains
to a hairpin or a cantilever bridge, a
perfume or a deadly gas, a process
for mounting jewels or for extracting
and refining metals, a new toy or a
new engine of destruction, there will
be found in the patent office experts
possessed of the requisite knowledge
to understand the invention, it's oper-
alton, and the field occupied by SIM
liar attempts.
The civil service commission states
that it will hold examinations on May
10, II and IL, and on June 21, % and
%, throughout the United States, to
secure eligibles to fill the vacancies in
the positions of assistant examiner
in the pension office. The entrance
salary offered is $1,000 a year, plus
the bonus of 500 a month granted
by congress-, and there is also
provision for promotion on merit to
positions paying from $3.50 to
$4,000 a year. Technical training is
necessary.
Full information and application
blanks may be secured from the U. S.
Civil Service commission, Washing
ton, D. c., or the civil service board
at the ~postoffice or customhouse in
any city.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

thing" said the former queen of the
four hundred today. Gle is a real
man, and that is what any girl wants,
whether she be rich or poor. I will
try and make a good wife to him."
When interviewed Mrs. Mcclure was
engaged in cooking her first dinner
in a tiny apartment in Harlem. The
couple will be forced to live on the
husbands earnings, as the van Suy-
dam fortune is in control of the brides
uncle, who has disinherited her for
what he considers her rash marriage.
The sequel to this remarkable
elopement is fully outlined in Cecil B.
De Miles superb Paramount picture,
Saturday Night" which will be the
feature at the Orpheum theatre next
Tuesday and Wednesday. 1t is said
to be n of the strongest picture pro-
auctions of the year. Leatrice Joy
has the role of Iris van Suydam and
Jack Mower is the chauffeur.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
RED CROSS NOTES

Plans for the Girls Camp are un-
der way and some hundred girls are
expected this year. The camp will
open June 5th and will close June 10th.
The members of the Baptist church
have donated the use of their church
building and the kitchen and dining
room will be used for the cooking and
serving of meals, and the auditorium
for moving pictures, lectures and all
other entertainments. The organiza-
tions in charge of arrangements are
meeting with splendid cooperation
from other organizations, including
the Glasgow Women's club and the
two groups of Camp Fire girls, the
Wahwahtaysees and the Knobesees.
The local Red Cross chapter will
have on sale at the Glasgow Drug Co.
silk peoples for Memorial Day. Ev-
erybody is requested to buy one and
wear it in memory of the boys who
died in the late war.
Mrs. B. B. Delay, member of the
executive board, has been rendering
volunteer services to the local office.
Mrs. Alex Torkelson of Nashua at
tended the board meeting in Glasgow
last Monday.
The American Legion at Hinsdale
will assist the Red Cross with the
poppy sale. Nashua will have a II D
ply to sell and Opheim and G~lentana
have also signified their desire for a
supply.
Roy Breckenridge has received
transportation to report to the Vet
erans' bureau in Helena, for medical
examination.
Cyrus Davenport, who has been in
vocational training at Bozeman, has
returned to home at Barnard and will
resume his farming operations for the
summer.
A box containing yarn and silk
pieces was sent to Fort Harrison hos
pital at Helena in order that the dis
abled veterans could have materials
" tOllllluc IHelI pISu DdllOIldl WORK
The boys are making pillow tops. slip
per tops, and many other useful and
beautiful articles. 1t is expected that
some of the finished articles may be
sent here to be exhibited so that the
people may know something of the
work that the boys are doing. The
yarn sent from the local office was a
home grown product donated about
two years ago by Murray and jamie
son. A letter from the Fort stated
that the boys were pleased with the
gift of yarn and more especially wher
they learned it was Montana wool, as
the boys are Montanans.
A request has come to this office
for information relative to the where
abouts of Fred A. Beer. formerly of
the 345th Ambulance Co., S7th Divi.
sion. This ex-service man has disap-
peared and the Red Cross at Buffalo
N. Y, is asking our assistance. A
handbill with a description and picture
of Fred Beers has been posted in the
postoffice. This states that he may
be going under the name of Kelly OIL
Suuires.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

htan $25 nor more than $3.50. Any
bull found running at large in viola
ton of the provisions of this act may
be caught and altered by any person
finding him. In the case of a pure
bred dairy bull, the person finding it
must notify the owner in person, and
if the owner does not take possession
of the animal within "a hours after
being notified the party holding the
home for the thousands of presents he
bull may alter him.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

June 5, group l at Fort Benton. f.
A. Flanagan, cashier Of the Benton
State bank, Fort Benton, is secretary.
June 6, group a at Wolf Point. c.
u. Hoppin, cashier of the Glasgow
National bank. Glasgow, is secretary.
Arrangements are being made for
attractive programs for these group
meetings, the details of which will be
announced later.
The group meetings will be prclim-
mary to the annual meeting of the
Montana Bankers association which
will be held in Missoula August Is
and 10.
Senator W. A. Clark, president of
the association, will attend the con-
vention and preside.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
MONTANA LEADS IN
PURE BRED CATTLE

There are more pure bred cattle in
Montana than in any other north
western state and Montana herds have
less tuberculosis than have the herds
of any other state in the country, &C.
cording to the official reports of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
This month the grazing season for
cattle and horses opens on some of
the forest reserves, and the state de-
partment of agriculture accordingly
calls attention to the provisions of a
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

law enacted in 1919 making it unlaw-
full to allow to run at large on the
public highways, the open range or
national forests 'any bull other than
a pure bred bull of a recognized beef
type" For every 80 head of female
breeding cattle pastured upon the
open range or forest reserve the own
err must also provide a pure bred bull
OF a recognized beef type not less
than $25 nor more than $3.50. Any
eight years Of age. The owner of a
lesser number of breeding females
may join with another grower in fur
nishing such a bull. Violation of the
act is punishable by a fine of not less
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
Runs Best Where He Is Best
Known

Belt Valley T1mes:-In his own dis.
trict where he is best known, Mr..
Riddick has the entire confidence of
the voters, as shown by his running
ahead Of his ticket in all elections
where he has been a candidate for Of
fee. This alone will have a weight
with republicans in selecting their
party leader at the coming elections
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
BEAUTIFUL HEIRESS ELOPES
WITH ATHLETIC CHAUFFEUR

Giving up fortune and position to
become the wife of a poor man, Iris
van Suydam today admitted that she
married her chauffeur, Tom Mcclure,
last Saturday night. 1t will be be re-
membered that only a few weeks ago
Miss Suydam's finance, Richard Prem
tiss, the we'll known clubman and mil
lionaire, eloped with Shamrock O'Day,
the daughter of his washer-woman.
~ love Tom, that explains every
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
I wish I were a turtle,
A slow lethargic turtle:

With nothing in the world to do
But sit around the whole day through,
Or wallow in some quiet pool,
Amid the rushes dim and cool
Or sun myself upon a log,
And idly gossip with a frog:
I'd feel no matter what befell,
I'd but to crawl within my shell,
And let the whole world go to WELL!
I wish l were a turtle.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

Every time we read of a healthy
mans committing suicide and that he
Leaves a wife and six dependent chill
dren," the wish that he might
be brought back and killed all over
again.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

The annual Valley County Girls
Camp will be held at Glasgow June
5 to 10 This will be a joint camp for
Phillips and Valley counties. Twenty
five girls will attend from Phillips
county. The Valley County Red Cross,
represented by Mrs. Geo. Berry, ex-
ecutive secretary, and the Valley
County Farm Bureau, represented
by Miss Gertrude Erickson, home dem
onstration agent, will be in charge of
the camp.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
GROUP MEETINGS OF STATE
BANKERS ARE ANNOUNCED

Dates and locations of group meet
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21
LOCAL FARM BUREAU NEWS

The North Bench farm bureau CON-
munity is to give an entertainment
May 6, at the Nyquist school the funds
raised being used to defray the ex-
penses Of the girls and boys camp
this year. The program will start at
1880 p. M, and will consist of home
talent and motion pictures. After the
program a basket social will be held
and the baskets sold. After supper a
social time will be enjoyed.
The community hopes to raise funds
enough to send two boys and two
girls instead of one. The girls camp
will be held in June at Glasgow, Phil
lips county cooperating with Valley
county in the camp.
The plan of the farm bureau is to
take the boys to the experiment sta
ton at Havre this year. If the camp
is held there it will be a ten day camp
and will be a real education for the
boys. If the camp is not held at the
experiment station a joint camp will
be held at Glasgow of Roosevelt and
Valley county boys. This camp will
be held in July. Each community pro-
vides part Of the expense Of sending
the boys which they select by lottery.
Every girl or boy who has attended
one of these camps is very enthusi-
astic over them and are anxious to
attend another. Everybody is well
come. Come and help give the boys
and girls a good time.
PETER INQUEST, Sec.-Theas.
PETER A WEST Chairman
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

Mrs. B. B. Delay, member of the
executive board, has been rendering
volunteer services to the local office.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-04-21

The local Red Cross chapter will
have on sale at the Glasgow Drug Co.
silk peoples for Memorial Day. Ev-
.erybody is requested to buy one and
wear it in memory of the boys who
died in the late war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25
Values Very Extraordinary

There's real economy in buying now.
Your dollars will buy more than ever
before. Never in the history Of our business
did we offer such splendid values during
the season.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25
Al-Silk Satin Etoile
36-in wide
$50 Yd.

We do not believe you can
get such a heavy, durable
81 satin at this price elsewhere.
II Is of excellent quality and
can be laundered like you
would muslin. Black, white
ana every wanted shade.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25
Wool Check 98c Yd.

Serge weave in colored checks, stripes
and plaids. For children's dresses. An
unusually attractive as well as a service
able material, at an exceptionally low
price.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-25
s2.59 Yd.
4O-in. Silk Chiffon
Dress Velvet
s4.98 Yd.

An ideal fabric for fall and
winter wear. Fine quality all
silk face satin effect, making
it a very serviceable, and
beautiful fabric. For dresses,
skirts, coats or wraps. Brown,
black or navy.
White County record., 1922-10-12

but invited me to go right on in- to the house. Sister Milliken directed me right on through into the dinning room. They stoped pointed at the table and looked at me: for while I could do no more than look at them. They assured me it was all mine, but l could hardly believe my eyes. They continued to come in and the table continued to be more completely coverd; cover l;., = --::-. -=.-,. O. O. .c -siany good things to eat. Flour, honey, much fruit of many kinds, nice flock of thorough bred Plymoth Rock chickens and many other things too numerous to mention. We truly thank these kind heart ed people for their very gener- ous remembrance of us. God bless their warm hearts; more noble band Is not to be found on Terrestrial Globe. They do not only stand by their pastor, Gin every way) but by each other, and strongly for the cause for which our Dear Redeemer died.
 This shower, it is true, is worth much to Us in a material way, but it's value in dollars and cents does not count quiet so much to us as it's expression of that love and appreciation that prompted the generous gift.
 A thankful pastor,
 J. A. Williams.
White County record., 1922-10-12

The most fashionable form of entertainment this winter is go- ing to be a house-warming.
 You never can tell how a girl looks at the breakfast table by the way she looks at the post of flee in the afternoon.
 The governor of Tennessee has enterel an old-fashioned fid- ding contest. But for fiddling around, give us congress.
 The President has signed a bill to prevent profiteering in coal. It will be a queer bill if it works.
 Girls should remember that it's not too early to begin hint ing around about what they want for Christmas. Ever now and then Bryan re members that Pres. Harrison was 68 years old when he was inaugurated.
 Lots of Judsonia people can re- member the good old days when all they had to do was order some coal and they got it. More evidence that the ex-kais CT is not in favor of peace is the fact that he's getting ready to marry again.
 After chewing tobacco for 81 years a Des Moines man has quit and he must have been afraid the habitW0uld grow on him. The tallest man in the world has been arrested in New York for debt. He was foundto be eight feet five inches tall and fifteen hundred dollars short. We overheard Judsonia citi- zen declare few days ago that if hair tonic is as long developing a jag as it is in developing hair on a bald head it makes a pool substitute for booze.
 Congress has appropriated $250O for killing bugs at the Cap ital but the people go right on