davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
Board of Examiners Announce
List of Winners

The list of successful candidates
for teachers certificates was an
nounced by the board of exam
iners, who were in session last
week at the court house In Port
Huron certifying the results OF
the recent examinations. They
are as follows:-
Third grade certificates: Mar
garet Byrne, Emmett; Johanna
Barrett, Port Huron; Clare Bur
nell, Memphis; Helen Barlow,
Port Huron; Freeda Boner. Ca
pac; Florence Buckindale. Port
Huron; May Dewhirst, st. Clair;
Thelma Fraleigh, Jeddo, No. /;
Lillian Fox, Port Huron; May E.
Hill, Fair Haven; Kathryn Hen
derson, Memphis; Thelma Hen
derson, Berville, No. /; Eta Hall,
Memphis; Frances LaFever, En-
NETT, No. l; Margaret Lutz. Yale;
Marjorie McAllister, Port Huron;
Eldred Miller, Port Huron; Alton
Reeves, Blaine. No. l; Melba Saw
age, Capac, No. !; Florence Sper-
ry Port Huron; Flossie Scott,
Capac, No. 8; Mary Sheehy, Yale;
Violet Shaw, Marine City; Ida
Trerice, Capac; Dorothy We'll,
Richmond; Rosamond Yeip, ST.
Clair.
Second grade certificates: Lucy
Burns, Memphis; Reta Bluhm,
Port Huron; Leila Butler. Marine
City; Elmer Chapman, Memphis;
H. Dale Curtis, Port Huron; Ere
love FOCAL, North Street; Grace
Fishell, Port Huron; Raymond
Haley, Emmett; Alex Kennedy.
st. Clair; Mary Monaghan, En-
NETT; Katherine Monaghan, En-
nett; Matte Munger, st. Clair:
Rena Payne Capac No. /; Olga
Wills, Capac, No. 2; Ruth Moran.
Port Huron; VIM. H, McGruer,
Port Huron.
Second grade renewals: Mar
jorie Adams, Yale; Eleanor
Swailes, Algonac; R. B. Fair
man, st. Clair.
County normal renewals: Nina
Kerston, Capac; Mildred Little,
Port Huron; Beatrice Nolan, En-
nett; Elizabeth Ward, Port HUI
ron.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
YALE SCHOOLS TO OPEN
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER s

The school building has been
placed in first-class condition for
the opening of school. and an eff
fort is being made to maintain
such conditions that pupils may be
comfortable and successful.
Most Of the books for the pupils
are in stock, and it is desired that
as many as possible enroll and Sc
cure books previous to Monday
noon as otherwise there will not
be time to distribute books to all
pupils before first assignment of
lessons.
The faculty for the coming year
is as follows:-
Superintendent, A. I. Green
man, Yale.
Principal H. S., and English,
Earl Wheaton, Potterville.
Domestic Science, Madge Dilts,
Pennington, N. ].
Commercial, Lexie Lester, Har-
Dor Beach.
History and Civics, Mrs. Lucy
Greenman, Yale.
Latin and English. Erma Gates,
Bay City,
Mathematics, Hazel 0lmstead,
Nashville.
Music and Art. Gladys Wiltrout
indianapolis, Ind
Eighth Grade (Dept.) Nellie
dinner, Yale.
Seventh Grade, (Dept.) Edith
Holmes, Calumet.
Sixth Grade (Dept.) Nellie Ed
wards, Falmouth.
Fourth and 5th Grades. Blanche
Spaulding, Ludington.
Third and 4th Grades, Mary
Sobey Hanks, Montrose.
Second and 3rd Grades. Ruth
Proctor, Armada.
kindergarten and First Grade.
Mia Chapman, Greenville.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
JAIL HAS COAL

Get yourself sent to Jail if you
want to keep warm in Port Huron
this winter" is the advice of r.
S. Taylor, county auditor. "The
Jail and other county offices have
plenty of coal to last all winter,
and it begins to look as if we are
the only ones who have laid in an
adequate supply"
The county bought more than 80
ton of coal at the beginning of
the strike, with the result that it
now has no coal problem at all.
The price paid at that time was
only 50 a ton for first class POGO
hontas coal which county officials
believe would now sell for more
than SIG.
eve had a sad experience dur
ing the war trying to get coal for
the Juvenile home and the other
couny buildings" said Mr.. Tay-
lor. Many a Sunday have l spent
securing the countryside for coal
at any price. Now we are care
full to have plenty on hand"
Port Huron Times-Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
Delegates Named for Convention

Delegates selected to represent
the "a and 8" society of the sew
enth district association of the
American Legion at the annual
state convention of the American
Legion to be held in Ann Ar
Dor Sept. 5 and 6, were A. B.
Buckridge, L. o. Moody, Port Hu-
ron; F. d. Beadle, st. Clair; Wal
ter Smafield, Brown City, and
Mark Mckee, Mt. Clemens.
The alternates named are Clar-
ence Myers, Caro-; George Des-
Jardines, Lapeer; Carl Rasmus-
sen, Marlette; H. c. Church, Uti-
ca, and M. w. Murray, Bad Axe.
The Charles A. Hammond Post
delegates to the state meeting are
lining up their forces to land the
annual convention for Port Hu-
ron in 1924.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
COMMISSION HIRES
FINGER PRINT MAN

F. L. Bohannan was engaged
by the city commission Tuesday
afternoon as finger print expert
for the police department at a
monthly salary of SGT. An ar
rangement has also been made
with county officials whereby Mr..
Bohannan will do finger print
work for the sheriff's department.
He will receive a similar compen-
sation from the county. Commits
sioner Buckeridge objected to en-
gaging the services of Mr.. Is.
hannah on the ground that he
was opposed to hiring more men
for the police department.-Port
Huron Times-Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
Victory-Yale Road Under Way

Work on the new county road
connecting the Victory highway
with the Yale road is well under
way. Though the contract was let
less than three weeks ago, almost
all the grading has been finished
ready to lay gravel
In one or two places the work
men have already begun to lay the
foundation layer of gravel. When
this road is completed there will
be a complete stretch of excellent
highway all the way to Port HUI
ron. With the exception of Com
stock road, which is not yet COM
pleted, this will be the only good
road running all the way to Port
Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
SANILAC COUNTY JURY

Below we publish the list of
jurymen selected to serve at the
September term of circuit court
in Sanilac county,
Mrs. Paul Schlichter, Croswell
Rudolph Genshow, Sandusky
Chris Schoenals. Brown City
Chester Nye, Delaware
Joseph Helig, Minden
w. T. Flannery, Austin
Colin Campbell. Greenleaf
VIM. Mitchell, Evergreen
Joseph Holstein, Argyle
Millard Fair, Wheatland I:
Thos. r. Patullo. Forester /.
Robt. Smith, Bridgehampton ]
John Pagel, Custer =
Harmon Dennis, Moore I!
Sam1 Seifferlein, Marlette
Hans Mansen, Elmer I!
B. L. Sanderson, Watertown /;
Hector Mclean, Washington !;
Leslie Day, Sanilac y
VIM. Kenny, Lexington -.
Fred Roskey, Buel
George Griggs, Elk
Archie Graham, Flynn
John Muir, Maple Valley
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
INLAY CITY 5; YALE 2

Thursday last was an unlucky
day for our base ball team. The
boys journeyed over to Inlay City
to engage the fast playing team
at that place, and from all re-
ports it was one of the snappiest
games of the season. The score
was 5 to 2 in favor of the tossers
at that place. Most Of their runs
were made on errors, at that.
From what we can learn of the
contest was no ones game up
to the eighth frame, the score be-
ing 2 and 3. But in the aforesaid
eighth, the Inlay boys took advan-
tage of an error and got two more
men across the plate.
One consolation our boys can
have is the fact that the manager
of the Inlay City team told them
that the two games played with
Yale this year were the hardest
fought contests they have had.
This makes a game apiece for
the two teams. and we would sug-
gest that a rubber" be arranged
for one day of the fair at that
place, and let's all go over and
help our boys wallop 'em good.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31

Charles Hill, contractor and
business man of Marlette, fell
dead on the beach at Port Sanilac
last week, as he was preparing
for a swim. Heart trouble was
the cause of death.
The berry growers of the
Thumb district have united to
stop diseases which threaten to
destroy many hundreds Of acres
of berries in the lake shore dis
trict. A meeting was held in Lex
ington, sponsored by large COM
mercial berry growers, horticul-
turists of prominence gave talks
and advice, and the fight is on
against the pests.
w. H. McClenthen, Port Huron
district superintendent Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. has
the reputation of good sport"
in Bad Axe. Monday afternoon
John Howell, speed cop, caught
Mr.. MacClenthen speeding as
miles per hour between Ubly and
Bad Axe. He invited him to JUS
tice court where he was depriv-
ed of $1,000. THAT man is a real
sport" a county official said. "He
paid his fine cheerfully."
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
JAMES MccAREN FOR CONGRESS

JAFfES NcSAkEN FOK SONOhEoo
Tuesday, Sept. IL, is primary
day, when the voters of st. Clair
county, the Seventh Congression-
al District and the State of Michigan
are in duty bound to turn out and
place in nomination the best men
for the several Offices. In doing
this the best results will be
brought about. Every voter
knows that there is an unrest in
this country at the present time
and therefore each and every in
dividual has a duty to perform to
bring about a normal condition
Of affairs. Coming out of the tur-
moil taxes are sky high and going
even higher. The men placed in
the several offices will have a
great deal to do with keeping taxes
down, providing they are capable
and competent in a sound busi-
ness way, and will use wisdom
and honesty in their actions.
Then why not select the ones best
fitted to serve the county, state
and nation.
st. Clair county has a number
of good men who are candidates
for nomination for the several
offices, but what the voters should
do is select the best ones. Our
county should have a corps of Of
ficials capable of giving a good
business administration and of
doing their duty well.
The same may be said regard
ing the selection of a congress-
man in the seventh congressional
district. We want a man holding
seat in congress with splendid
business training, one who has
made success of life, so when
questions of great and vital i'm
portance as there are today to set
tie and to be settled right for the
United States as a whole, the vo-
ter should look into the record OF
each candidate before he or she
finally decides.
The Expositor has in mind n
candidate, James McCaren, of
Port Huron, who started life a
poor boy on farm driving an OK
team, and since has worked his
way up, holding public offices Of
trust, among others Probate
Judge Of Sanilac county, which he
held for several years and was
known as an honest and business
like official. Today he is a men,
ber of the wholesale grocery firm
of Clark G. McCaren. doing large
business throughout the state,
and is we'll known and considered
man with an ideal business
ability. If nominated and elect
ed he will carry high standard
of business efficiency into Con-
gress, and will deal with prob
lens honestly and wisely.
Mr.. McCaren is not controlled
by anybody or interests; is for
fewer laws and more law enforce
ment; is for a dollar in service
for every dollar in taxes; and will
serve his constituents honestly
and in business-like manner.
When you vote on Primary Day
mark a cross in the square in
front of James McCaren's name
on the ballot.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
MASS MEETING TO BE
HELD FRIDAY NIGHT
In Princess Theatre at Which
Time Committee Report VIII
&c Given

In Princess Theatre at Which
Time Committee Report viii
BE Given
Mr.. S. Howard Smith, OF Detroit
and Mr.. n. A. Woodwork, Presi-
dent and General Manager Of the
Ex-Cell-O Tool & Mfg. Co. De-
troit, were in Yale Tuesday after
noon, and IN the evening met the
committee selected at the mass
meeting of citizens held a 'short
time ago.
F. w. Andreae. w. f. Rub and
Edward Eilber, the committee,
vert over the books and affairs Of
he company and finally de ;ded
to hold mass meeting of busi-
ness men, farmers and citizens
generally, the women especially
invited, in Princess Theatre this
week Friday evening at 500
O'Clock, 1T which tir1e and place
report will be made. 1t is hoped
that a large representation at
tend this meeting and hear the re-
port and decide whether or not
Yale wants this industry. The
company has other towns offering
inducements in which to locate
but the Expositor believes that
our city needs every factory it
can secure. Come to the meeting
in Princess Theatre Friday night
at 500 o'clock.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
D-HALL

Sepia and yellow are the colors
used for the wedding of Pauline
A. Fead and Robert Burnett Hall,
a pretty home event which takes
place today, Tuesday, August 81,
1922, at the residence of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Fead, in the presence of
a large number of guests.
Richard Staley, accompanied by
Mrs. j. E. Staley, opened the cer-
mony with violin and piano selec-
tion, "Liebstrohm," followed by
the ballad, Because" sung by
Leta Holden. This modulated in
to the wedding march from
Lohengrin.
Vine streamers, carried by the
girl friends of the bride. marked
the aisle for the bridal party to
the place of ceremony, before the
fireplace, which was banked with
ferns and goldenrod and fianked
with buckets of autumn flowers.
Rev. F. D. Mumby, pastor Of the
Methodist Episcopal church, was
the officiating clergyman.
The brides gown was of white
organdie and taffeta with tulle
veil. She carried bridal roses and
sweet peas, with a shower Of baby
breath.
Fredda L. Holden, maid OF hon
or, was in rose crepe Roma, trim
med with crystal beads. Her fow-
ers were white roses and lavender
sweet peas
The groom's attendant was
Maxwell Fead, brother of the
bride.
Mrs. Fead, the brides mother,
wore a gown Of oyster crepe,
beaded in red. The groom's
mother, Mrs. Hall, wore black can
ton crepe.
Following the ceremony came a
reception of congratulations and
good wishes, during which wet-
ding luncheon was served. TIE
bridal table was decorated with &
mornd of nasturtiUm5, ferns and
butterfly bows Of tulle. Tall yell
low tapers in silver holders were
also part of the table decorations.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hall are leaving
tonight for honeymoon of two
weeks in a cottage on Lake Hur-
on, and later will be at home at
$50 Arch street, Ann Arbor.
The bride will wear away
smart black broadcloth cape,
trimmed in astrakan fur with
small hat of blue brocade astra-
kan trimmed.
Mrs. Hall is one of Yale's best
beloved and brightest young la
dies, a daughter of Banker and
Mrs. Z. f. Fead, a graduate of
Yale's high school ard a student
at the u. of NJ. Mr.. Hall is from
Colorado and is also a student at
Ann Arbor. Both intend resum-
ing their studies there this fall.
The best wishes of the whole
community go with the newly
welded couple.
Out-of-town guests: Mrs. Grace
B. Hall, Denver, Colo; Damo God
frey, Ann Arbor; Hobert Coffey,
Creston, Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs,
Theodore Finger, Ann Arbor; Mr.
and Mrs. Will Loughlin, Sarnia,
Ont; Mrs. Anna Fead, Detroit
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Fead, Nellie
Fead, Chas. Fead. Mrs. Fred Fead
Anna Fead, and A. E. Stephenson
Port Huron; Louie Paaine, Tole-
do, Ohio.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
Registration Notice

Any person not already regis
tered who possesses the Constltu-
tional qualifications of an cleo
tor may make application for reg
istration at the City Clerks Office
on Saturday, August 26th, Sept.
End and 9th.
JAMES ii. MOORE,
Dated, Aug. 18, 1922. City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Yale, Mich, Aug. 8, 1922
Miss Gladys Kenney
Mr.. Roy Ellis
Mr.. E. |. Higley
Joe Carey
E. w. Farley P. M.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31

Miss Hilda Rausch, of Avoca,
teacher of piano. will resume her
class in Yale Tuesday, Sept 9Th,
after a two months vacation.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
PROGRAM AT M. E. CHURCH
NEXT SUNDAY EVENING

Professional
Anthem-'T Was Glad Heyser
Hymn.
Prayer-Response.
Anthem-'In Thee Do Trust" -
---- ---- ------ ----AShford
Solo-Selected - Rensley Holden
Scripture Reading Rev. Mumby
Violin Solo-Selected- Dick Staley
Anthem-"I Will Lift Up Mine
Eyes" - ---- --Wildermere
Solo-"Ninety and Nine
--- ---- ----Neva Ostrander
Offertory
Authorization Heard and Was
Glad" --- --- ----Ludelrehl
Pantomine-"Rock of Ages
Helen Wharton and Choir
Anthem-"The King of Glory
---- ----- --Wlldermere
Benediction-Choir Amen.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
FURNITURE REPAIRED

Lawn Mowers Sharpened, Saws
filed. Work guaranteed.
H. H. Holden, One door south
of Yale Lbr & Coal Co. 20-4
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31

Four per cent will be added to
all unpaid city taxes after Sept.
10th. Pay before and save the
percentage. JOHN BRIGHT
City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31
DINNER PARTY AND DANCE

Mrs. Jennie Hier entertained
about thirty-six young people on
Friday evening last in honor of
her brother, Olin Cameron, and
others going away to school and
college.
Dancing to Victrola music was
enjoyed in the vacant store across
from Mrs. HERS tea shop, the
floor having been put in fine
shape.
About midnight a delicious
chicken dinner with all accessor-
les was served in the tea shop,
and a merry social time was had.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-31

Dance at Auditorium, Yale,
Monday evening, Sept. a. Music
by Hutton's orchestra. A good
time promised all who attend.
Bill, $1.00, plus war tax.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05
The ST. Tammany Farmer
Proprietor
at tho
EDITORIAL COMMENT BY D. II. MASON
WHY NOT NEW ORLEANS PAPERS.

j. d. Schmidt OF the IT, engineering
accomplishment ability
place in the hearts the this Lake
loyalty that
he to Vaudeville The health Mrs Schmidt
i'm
suffering mmunon between the big city New Orleans and
could established
lengthy
the proposition prominent Chicago also became
interview
dneeed attitude New Orleans Chicago
he left giving Mr. Schmidt
The awaken Orleans I
To-day the bridge lake being
Orleans section
will be raised publicity the
this bridge New Orleans could
the Of
New Orleans The business could be in touch with his
his
The skilled
available
if city
provided by bridge Lake
could be lined with houses Many railroads
would
anticipated would
construction
Orleans would fori The growth the city consideration thai
insignificant
the life health
taken and boosted to a successful termination
Why do the New Orleans little attention
do something
eopement man.
affairs of actress the pet terrier of Miss Society
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05
TWenty-Sixth Judicial District Cours
Parish of st. Tammany,
State of Louisiana

Notice is hereby given that by
virtue of writ Of fieri facias issued
out Of the honorable aforesaid 26th
Judicial District Court in and for the
Parish of st. Tammany, State of Lou
islana, and to me directed, bearing
date the 25th day of July, 1922, /
have seized and will offer for sale
to the last and highest bidder, at the
home of Jos. Streitmetter, near Bush
St. .Tammany parish, Louisiana, be-
tween legal sale hours for judicial
sales, on
Saturday, August 10, 1922,
the following described property, to-
wit:
One red cow and yearling, one
brown cow and calf, one yellow COW
and calf, one brown and white pied
COW and calf, two steers 4 years old,
enc red and one red with white face,
two heifers two years old, red and
white pied; one yellow bull, one steer
yearling one year old, two heifer
yearl1ngs one year old, brown and
white, one Studehakef farm wagon,
one Gridler pillow, enc drag, one cul-
tivator. cows and calf, one old
horse.
Terms of Sale-Cash, with benefit
of appraisement.
WALTER GALATAS,,
auo-3t Sheriff
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05
OLD CONVICTION.
Continued from page y

(Cou.1nue0 from page IL
Bank & Trust Company, and on the
opposite corner an old friend greets
me-the former home Of Judge MAJ
tin Penn. But this large family has
| all disappeared. Judge Penn pass
ed away at the beginning of the
Civil War. Poor Benton, who was
favorite with all who knew him,
met. tragic death while espousing
the cause of his cousin, Martin Penn
son of Alexander Penn. Across the
| street, where once stood the little
law Office of Geo. Henry Penn, son
OF Judge Martin Penn, is the Wehrli
rome. The little office has been con-
verified into pretty home and is
| owned by Mr. Louis Wehrli, who also
owns the fine garage at the corner.
Mr. Wehrli is the grandson of Mr..
Pechon, once well known family
II Covington, some of whom / hear
are still living. Across the street,
and back Of the Commercial Bank,
is the beautiful Southern Hotel,
built on the mission style On the
ground where the hotel now stands,
once was forest of mulberry trees,
..
cnce raised her silk worms
And now We come to the corner
where three we'll known families
lived. First, on the corner, was the
home of the Brenans, consisting u
the mother, father and three sons
and one daughter. The father, who
was a notary, did business in Now
Orleans, returning home every Sat
Lrday, as did most of the men in
those days, for there was not enough
business in the little town in those
days to support their families. Tie
intercourse with New Orleans was
carried on by steamboats, WHICH made
tie trip three times a week. The
eldest son Of the Brennan family
tall, handsome fellow, measuring six
The age of Is in the Civil War. He
enlisted in the Crescent Regt., Co.
r., Sumpter Rifles. but being so
young, and raised a 'home boy,
could not endure the hardships, and
soon succumbed to homesickness,
that most dreadful sickness OF all
O. the mother of this family l must
make special mention. A native of
Philadelphia, she came to Covington
in her early married life, in search
Of health, which she surely found,
for she lived to the age of SO. Her
costume, though picturesque, would
De marvel to the present day, for
her skirts were full and a long
underwaist was covered by saque
around the bottom of which was a
ruffle. Around her neck she wore
\ white kerchief fastened in from:
with an old-fashioned brooch. Be
reath her full skirts peeped two feet
shod in snow white stockings incasel
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05
PUTTING OUR WATERWAYS IN ORDER.

IA work of
Congton Association will
bill
Falay
The daily
competition makes invaluable
partially
vessels have been the
will bring them the Covngon
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1922-08-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Madisonville Bank VS.. Malvern B.
Griffin, Trustee, ct al.
No. 1927.
fwenty-Sixth- Judicial District Court,
Parish Of ST. Tammany,
Louisiana,

Notice is hereby given that hw
virtue of writ of seizure and sale
issued out of the honorable Twenty
Sixth Judicial District Court, dated
the 18th day of July, 1922, and to
me directed, l have seized and will
offer for sale at the principal front
door Of the courthouse in the Town
Of Covington, st. Tammany Parish,
Louisiana, between legal sale hours
for judicial sales, on
Saturday, September 2, 1922,
the following described property, &C..
wit:
One certain tract or parcel Of land
situated in the Town of Madisonvitle.
Parish of St. Tammany, State of
Louisiana, described as follows:
Bounded on the north by the prop
erty OF Agnes Baham and William
Bening, on the south by property O.;
J. M. Bryant, on the east by the
Tchefuncta River, and on the west
by Main Street, measuring more or
less seven hundred feet square, with
all the buildings thereon, as follows:
All the buildings, ways, machinery,
office furniture, movables, ETC., con-
tanned on the above described real
estate.
Being the same prperty acquired
by the present vendor from John II.
Menge, trustee of Gulf Shipbuilding
Co., Inc, bankrupt, by act passed
before A. W. Cooper, Notary, on the
29th day Of May, 1920, duly regis
tered in the Conveyance Records of
st. Tammany Parish in Book ",
folio SIS.
Terms Of Sale Cash, without ao-
praisement.
WALTER GALATAS,
j29-6t Sheriff.