davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
ORDER OF APPEARANCE
Yale, Michigan

STATE OF MICHIGAN, In JUS
tees Court before John H.
Merrill, a Justice of the Peace in
and for the city of Yale, st. Clair
County, Michigan. Guy E. Beard,
Plaintiff, VS.. Harry Golden, Lester
Golden and Lewis Golden, Defend
ants. Suit pending in Justices
Court in and for the City of Yale,
in the County of st. Clair and
State Of Michigan. at the city of
Yale, in said county, on the 21st
day of March, A. D. 1922, said
suit being brought to terminate
land contract and to regain
possession Of the land therein de-
scribed. In this cause, it appear
ig from affidavit on file that pro-
cess for the appearance of the
defendants, Harry Golden, Lester
Golden and Lewis Golden, has
been duly issued and that same
could not be served be reason of
the continued absence of the first
two named defendants from their
last place of residence in the
County of st. Clair, and that all
of said defendants are non-resi-
dents of the County of st. Clair;
On motion of Jay B. Weymouth,
Plaintiffs Attorney, it is ordered
that the said defendants, Harry
Golden, Lester Golden and Lewis
Golden be and appear before me
at my office in the City of Yale,
st. Clair County, Michigan, on
Saturday, the 18th day of April,
A. d. 1922, at eight o'clock in the
forenoon to answer unto the COM
plain of Guy E. Beard, filed pur-
suant to the provisions Of Sections
1929 and 1927, inclusive, of the
Compiled Laws of the State of
Michigan, Compilation of 1879
and the amendments thereto. And
it is further ordered that within
five days the plaintiff cause a
copy Of this order to be published
A. in The Yale Expositor, a news
paper printed, published and cir
+, culating in said County, and that
, such publication be continued
therein at least once in each weel
for three weeks in succession, OF
that he cause a copy of this order
to be personally served on sale
t defendants at least ten days be
fore the time above prescribed fol-
= their appearance. JOHN H. MER
RILL, Justice of the Peace in anC
for the City of Yale. st. Clail
County, Michigan. Jay B. Wey
e mouth, Attorney for Plaintiff
Business Address, Yale, Michi
igan. 52-4
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
MORTGAGE SALE

mOhIOAOC DALI
Default having been made in |
the payment of money secured
by mortgage. dated the 23rd day
of Sept, 1920, executed by Louis
Black and Marie Black, his wife,
of Detroit, Michigan, as mortga-
gors, to James Green and Sarah
Green, his wife, as mortgages,
recorded in the Office of the Reg
lister of Deeds Tor the county of
st Clair, and State of Michigan,
on the 24th day of September,
1920, in liber 145 of Mortgages
on page 266, on which mortgage
there is claimed to be due, at the
date of this notice an instllment
of he principal amounting to two
hundred ($200.00) dollars, and
interest amounting to two hum
dred forty-seven dollars and sixty
cents ($247.60), making a total
sum of money of four hundred
forty-seven and 60-100 ($447.60)
dollars claimed to be due, and an
attorney fee of thirty ($30.00)
dollars, as provided for in said
mortgage, and no suit or pro-
ceeding at law having been in
stituted to recover the debt now
remaining secured by said mort
gage, or any part thel eof, where
by the power of sale contained in
said mortgage has become opera
tive.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the
power of sale contained in said
mortgage, and the statute in such
case made and provided, notice is
hereby given that on the LIST day
OF May 1922, at ten (l0) o'clock
in the forenoon, Central Stand
ard time, we shall sell at public
a ction 10 the highest bidder, at
the front door of the Court House
in the City of Port Huron, in
said county Of st. Clair and state
of Michigan, that being the place
wherein is holden the Circuit
Court for the County of st. Clair,
the premises described in said
mortgage, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the
amount due on said mortgage,
with six per cent interest and all
legal costs, together with an at
torney fee of thirty ($30.00) as
covenanted therein.
Notice is further given that
such foreclosure and sale will be
made subject to further and 9TH
er installments of principal, Sc
cured by said mortgage which
said installments are to become
due as follows: $4,000 on De-
cember %, 1922, and like sum Of
$4,000 on the 23rd day of Deem
der of each year hereafter until
and including December 23rd,
1925, and a further installment of
TWO thousand ($2,000.00) dollars
becoming due ten Yeas after the
date of said mortgage, with inter
est on all sums remaining unpaid
at six CO. per cent per annum,
payable annually.
The said premises being de.
scribed in said mortgage as al
that a certain piece or parcel OF
land situate in the township Of
Lynn, in the County of st. Clair
and State of Michigan, and de-
scribed as follows, to-wit The
northeast quarter of southeast
quarter Of section sixteen Q6)
Town eight (8) North Range
thirteen OBJ east, Lynn township
st. Clair County Michigan.
i Dated February LIST, 1922.
James Green and Sarah Greer
George c. Watson, Mortgages
Attorney for Mortgages, Ca
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
Notice of Chancery Sale

State Of Michigan, the Circuit
Court for the County of st. Clair,
in Chancery.
Fred J. Wilt, Administrator of the
Estate of Margaret Moffat, and
in his own behalf, Plaintiff,
VS..
Thresa Fox, Mary Putnam, Mar
garet Woods, Luella Wilt, Ed
ward Wilt, Blanche Wilt, his
wife, Louise Putnam, Joseph
Wilt, Thressa Wilt, his wife,
Anna Wilt, Lee Wilt, Gertrude
Wilt, his wife, Agnes Russell,
Eugene Wilt, Ethel Wilt, his
wife, Ida Wilt, Muriel Wilt,
Mary Wilt, Clifton Wilt, Gordon
Wilt, Herbert Wilt, John
Moffat, Walter MOffat, Ida
Seaman Stone, Ethel Van
nest, Thresa Duquette, Ray
MOffat, Zelma MOffat, his
wife, Anna COurtedemarche,
Port Huron Savings Bank, a
corporation, the existence OF
which has now terminated,
James J. Lewis, c. +. Harring-
ton, Charles MOffat, and Mrs,
John MOffat, whose given name
is unknown, or the unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and as.
signs of the last four named de.
PENDANTS, Defendants.
In pursuance of a decree Of the
Circuit Court for the County Of
st. Clair, in Chancery, made ant
entered on the 21st day of Febru
airy, A. d. 1922, in the above EMIT
led cause, /, the subscriber, shall
sell at public auction, or vendue
to the highest bidder, at the from
door of the Court House, in thu
City of Port Huron, in sale
County of st. Clair, on Monday
the 18th day of April, A. d. 1922
at IL o'clock in the forenoon O.
that day all those lands and prem
Uses, situate in the township o
Brockway, County of st. Clair an
State of Michigan, and describe,
as the Southwest quarter ca o
the Southwest quarter % of sec
ton twenty-five (22) town eigh
co North of Range fourteen ia
East.
Dated February %, 1922.
Don II. Carrigan,
, 49-7 Circuit Court Comissione
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

State of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court fer the County of st.
Clair, in Chancery.
At session of said court. held
at the Court House, in the City of
Port Huron, in said County, on
the 3rd day of February, A. ID.
1922.
Present, Hon. Harvey Tappan,
Circuit Judge.
Elizabeth Will, Plaintiff,
VS..
Michael SzOpinski and Caroline
SzOpinski, Defendants.
In this cause it appearing to
the satisfaction of the Court that
Michael Szopinski and Caroline
Szopinski and their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees, assigns
and creditors are necessary and
proper parties to the above en-
titled cause, and that the said
defendants, by reason of being
unknown and unnamed, and the
whereabouts of the said Michael
Szopinski and Caroline Szopinskl
being unknown, cannot be per-
sonally served with process with
in three months from this date;
On motion of George l.. Brown,
Attorney for said plaintiff it is
ordered that the appearance of
said defendants, Michael Szopin-
ski and Caroline Szopinski. and
their unknown heirs, devisees,
legatees, assigns and creditors be
entered in this cause within three
months from the date of this Or
der, and that in case of their ap-
pearance or the appearance of
any of them, they respectfully
causet heir answer or answers to
the bill of complaint in this cause
10 Ne nIed and a copy thereof to
he served on plaintiffs attorney
wIChin fifteen days after service
on them or such of them as shall
have appeared, respectively, or
their respective attorneys, of a
copy of said bill and notice of this
order and that in default thereof
ii e said bill will be taken as con-
fessed by them the said defend
ants, their unknown heirs, devils
ees, legatees, assigns and credi-
tors respectively.
And it is further ordered, that
within twenty days the said
plaintiff cause copy of this order
70 be published in the Yale Expos
ltor, newspaper printed pub
lished and circulated in said
County of st. Clair, and that such
publication be continued once in
each week for six successive
weeks, or that plaintiff cause a
copy of this order to be served on
each of said defendants, Michael
Szopinski and Cal oline Szopinski,
and their unknown heir devisees
iegatees, assigns and creditors at
least twenty days before the time
prescribed for their appearance.
This suit is brought to quiet
the title to the following describ-
ed land in the township of China,
ST. Clair County, Michigan, said
land being described as follows,
to-wit: The west half of the west
half of the northw st qua ter OF
Section IL, Town 4, North OF
Range 16 East, and that a certain
land contract between Elizabeth
viii and Michael Szopinski and
Caroline Szopinski be delivered
up to be cancelled.
Harvey Tappan,
CT cult Judge
George l.. Brown, Plaintiffs At
torney. Port Huron. Mich 46-7
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

INSURANCE and REAL ESTATE
We write Fire, Tornado & Auto Insurance
A Share Of Your Business Solicited.
YALE, MICHIGAN
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
BROCKWAY LODGE No. 316
+. e. A Nj.

Regular Communication on or
before the full of the moon each
month during 1922, Thursday eve
nings at 1880, as follows: Jan. II,
Feb. 8, Mar. 9, April 6, May IL,
June 1924, July 6, August 3-31,
Oct. 5. Nov. 2-30, Dec. 27.
James Shaw, w. M.
N. B. Herbert, Treas.
VIM. H. Learmont, Sec.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
YALE CHAPTER No. Ga

Regular meetings in Masonic
Hall Wednesday evenings during
1922 as follows: Jan. 18 Feb. Is,
April IL, May II, June14, July IL,
Aug. 9, Sept. 6, Oct. IL, Nov. 8,
Dec. 6.
Special meetings announced in
local columns. Visiting members
cordially invited.
Eta Clyne Rhea Andreae
Secretary w. M.
Minnie Richardson G.. B. Green
Treasurer w. p.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Have located in the Yale Feed
Barn and am prepared to do all
kinds of radiator repairing on
short notice. Gus Colberg. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
Save the surface and.
YOU save all @&tx1kn4z

Crown White spreads easily, covers
more surface, takes more oil and 10
whittier than old fashioned White Leaa.
II gives a finished surface that won't
chalk, chip, crack or peel. ~
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Unless your home Is protected
inside and outside by repainting at
least once every four years, you will
lose, in repairs and lessened value,
from FIVE TO ten times what the
paint and labor would cost.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

the baby have . look and they
kept coming back delightedly
until we wearied Of their enter
tainment and remarking, "qua-
herf' ('good-by'C. strolled away.
The porters wanted one killed
for meat. but. fortunately for the
hippos and our feelings, the ami.
mails did not show themselves on
land, where we could get them;
q hippo shot In water sinks and
is carried off by the current.
On that march we passed Mail
ja Moto. or Hot Water, streams Of
really scalding water smelling OF
sulphuretted hydrogen, gushing
from q rock.
II was hsre tho Duke Of Neck
lenburs experienced his most stir
ring lion hunts. and here q leopard
had sprung like q fash at him
from Q bush. even ~ he aimed at
tho gieam Of her His shot had
pierced her Nook. and she rolled
desd at his feet.
We. however. saw no ieopards
and heard no Hons that night. saw
nothing but antelope and heard
nothing but incessant snorting of
the heppos an they splashed In the
river or stumbled In the darkness
against our tent repes.
The third days march brought
us inte the territory Of the
Ruindi. Here Monsieur F'lamand.
the administrator Of the territory,
and until last msnth the enly
white man within its borders,
came striding toward m. having
walked q night and half another
day frem Luefe. his rssidsnos b.
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
CAM WOMAN HUNTER GETS LION WITH HER FIRST BUl4E

we planned to return that way.
and with seventy porters set out
on the 9th.
ELEPHANT GRASS HIGH
AND THE PATH LONG.
We coasted sloriously down .
long hill out on the plains, on the
edge Of which a blue rim Of
mountains was pushed back
against the horizon, but the bi.
cycling did not last long.
The elephant grass was high
and the path to It winding tun-
mel. Elephant grass Is so called
because you never find elephants
in II; It is an inedible giant grass,
In its earlier stages a fiat. sharp
edged, green blade; when matured
and dry It is like young bam-
boo.
At the foot Of q long climb we
abandoned our bicycles for the
following bicycle boys to carry
that IL, we believed they were
following bicycle boys. But they
had abdicated. We never saw
them more. They had melted
away to their villages, and prob
ably figured among those taken
by leopards.
II took time for US to be con-
vinced Of their departure. and no
amount Of time reconciled US
to Il. for we were forced to re.
trace our steps and push those
wheels the rest Of the day.
NATIVES TOLD STORY
OF SEIZURE BY LEOPARD.
That morning 1--WE passed q
group Of natives in great excite
ment. They said one. Of their
number had been seized by q
leopard In broad daylight. not an
hour before our arrival. In the
story which reaeed Ruchuru the
leopard had taken one Of cur
men.
That night and again the next
Night We eanped by the Rachuru
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

opinion among hunters as to which
is the most dangerous, the lion,
the elephant. the buffalo, or the
rhinoceros.
Drummond puts the rhino first,
the lion second; but Mr.. Akeley
has discredited the dangers Of the
rhino. believing most Of his so.
called charges are simply blunder.
ing rushes. not actuated by any
sight Of the enemy.
Mr.. Akeiey put the buffalo first,
with the elephant a close second,
vet he said he would rather hunt
elephant than lion; he knew he
could stop an elephant--he demon
strated that the escond day on the
piains-but that Leslie Tariton's
experience had shown that
charging lion could come fifty
yards with . bullet in its heart.
stisand puts the lion first, the
buffalo last; Frederick seious,
mishtiest Of big game huntees,
puts the lion first and buffalo
and elephant on q par.
Colonel Roosevelt stated that the
weight Of opinion among those
best fitted to Judge was that the
lion was the most formidable op-
ponent Of the hunter under ordi.
nary conditions.
In the Congo we had not been
In game country to any srtent. 20
we accumulated few stories until
we reached Kivu. and most Of
there were about ieopards.
We wers warned TO close our
tents and never stir without
light at nights for fear of PROV.
iers. and the native runners were
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
SUPPOSEDLY DEAD
LION GIVES LOUD
death RATTLE"

yond the mountains, to greet us.
Our camp on the Ruindi was on
a high plateau, cleared like q
parade ground for fear Of lions. On.
circled by - moatiike ravins.
through whose jungies rushed the
Ruindi river.
Across the ravine We looked out
on q wide sweep Of plains. with a
range Of mountains against the
sky. It reminded me Of some
Colorado highland. and. We began
to wish that We had brought
Alice. 4
Our tents wore strung In . mill
tary line with ths grass rest
houses. one OF which we used for
. dining room, Across from US.
ON the edge Of the plateau. was .
mound weighed with stones and
embellished with antelope horns.
the grave Of young Engiishman.
r.. u, Foster. killed by lion two
years before, ~.
He and his brother. experienced
hunters from British Africa. had
gone In long grass after lion.
shoulder to shoulder. guns sussd-
ing right and left.
The lion had charged. the older
brothers. gun missed fire. and the
lion got the younger brother by
the neck. bit him savaseiS then
sprans away, The yeurs man died
In I've heurs. -
II was . melancholy penindsr.
with \ strong persenai interest to
those about 10 seek the lion IN ~
lairI s.. ... .... ....
II was hare. Toe. - Rui.A.
sosusinus1 - R.ss -
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
PIONEER I'm FILM
WORK HARNESSES
RADIO FOR SCREEN
Man Once Government Clerk Succeeds Through
"Riding Hobby to Death" He Declares Gets
His Relaxation in Flying His Own Airplane
to Work From Summer Camp.

quering distance. When the
wireless relay Is perfected dis
tant radio photography 10 made
possible Immediately"
It Ia rare that an inventor In
vents more than one big reyo-
lutionary thing and 10 remera.
bered for just that ono thing.
even though he goes on invent.
ing a host Of others during his
lifetime. But when he adds to
this another revolutionary dis
covery then he is indeed great.
THE greatest attraction of in
venting is the pleasure I get out
Of creative work. 1t fills me with
q distinct feeling Of elation. and
am never more happy than
when At work on . new prob
fem." says Jenkins,
For relaxation Mr.. Jenkins. ac-
companied by Mrs. Jenkins, takes
spins In their aeroplane almost
daily In pleasant weather. And
from their summer camp. two
hundred miles away. he flies
daily to his work at the labor
atory. His home 10 situated in
one Of the beauty spots of Wash
ington. surrounded by a myriad
of flowers, and as one would
naturally guess. is fitted with
motion. picture machines and al
sorts Of wireless equipment.
This man whose pleasure It 10
to work hard and play hard re-
fers to his occupation as riding
q hobby" He insists that every
weli-balanced person should have
a hobby. urging that though one
be expert in his line. even q spe-
cialist. perhaps. he should have 4
hobby as well.
Jenkins says: Get q hobby and
ride 1t. for not only In It the most
satisfying sport there IL. but It
holds potential opportunities Of
immeasurable good to your fel.
low man. -.........
Being wrapped up in q happy
disposition and a hobby are won
derfui potentialities for worii
Advancement"
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

hand while sitting on q plow beam.
because someone had carelessly
left q textbook where I could get
It."
did you find lack Of complete
education a handicap in your
work."
mo. A college education n very
helpful. but vivid imagination. In.
cessant reading. and keen obser.
walton is the more potent"
CAME HERE SO YEARS AGO.
"It was after I had been in
Mexico where ! had gone to set
up some mining machinery, that
happened to come to Washing
ton. d. c.. some thirty-two years
ago. I got into row with some
Mexicans who became ugly and
threatened my life. It was mid
night when I hurried away and
boarded the first train that came
along. It was going across the
continent and I started with no
definite idea as to where I was
going. But the spirit Of adventure
was in me and kept on until We
reached Washington, where I de-
cided to bunk for a time. OBJ
tained employment in the Treasury
The Washington times., 1922-07-09

"Just how does II work." We
were walking through his labora-
tory and Mr.. Jenkins paused be-
fore an intricate set OF mechanism
which. when perfected. viii make
radio photography very simple.
I found myself soon absorbed in
his explanation of this wonderful
invention. =.
You see." he pointed as he
spoke. 1.-TWO prismatic glass
discs are used in front Of the
lens to take the picture. The
view Is caught by a sensitive
photo-electrical cell, which 10 con-
nected to an ordinary radio send
ing set. Fluctuating beams Of
light are stepped up to high
frequency electric waves and are
sent in the same manner as
sound waves are translated into
wireless waves and broadcasted.
At the receiving end this new de-
vice is attached In place Of the
ear pieces now In use and the
wireless waves are stepped down
to again become nuctuating
beams Of light. and the image
from afar is impressed on the
negative. As In an ordinary
camera. the negative is then de-
veloped and copies printed.
IMAGE THROWN ON SCREEN.
by modifying the apparatus
and speeding II up, the image in
stead of reaching a negative at
the receiving end. 10 thrown di.
rectly on q screen. One pair Of
the new prismatic rings revolves
In front of the lens at the send.
ing station and q second pair at
the receiving station"
"In what way does radio pho.
Biography differ from radio teleph-
ony?" asked.
Radio photography is indeed
very much the same as radio
telephony" he said. wireless
waves are impressed, With pic,
ture characteristics instead OF
with sound characteristics. The
picture-sending set takes the
place of the carbon transmitter
and the receiving set takes the
place Of the telephone receivers"
"It will be useful to schools
and cheaper and quicker distribu-
ton of motion picture films would
follow as q natural consequences.
But doubtless the broadcasting
Of motion pictures for entertain
ment Of the family circle will be
the most satisfying result Of the
new device. for II brings to the
country fireside the same enter
tainment enjoyed by the city
cousin, as neither mud roads nor
deep snow are any impediment to
wireless pictures. music or speech.
MY experiments at the present
are chiefly concerned with con-
The Washington times., 1922-07-09
Women Dig Own
Graves, He Says

LONDON, July s.-"WonIcn
eat too much"
Thus Cecil Webb Johnston
London doctor. claims that WON
en- dig their: graves with their
teeth"
He attributes the prime cause OF
premature illness and death to:
Incesssnt "nibbling."
Too many 'messes' and not
enough fruit.
Too many chocolates.
Lack Of green-stuffs. salads.
spinach. etc.
Too much meat.