davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

wires. 40 feet in length. each com
wire. making a total length OF 49,
$50 feet. The counterpoise and lead
in wires. also stranded and multiple
make the total length up to Ss.os0
feet. which reduces in miles to 1851.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
IL Miles of Wire in
Big Radio Equipment
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcgI

CINCINNATI, o., Sept. 27,-En-
gineers OF the Crosley Manufactur-
ing company. operators of Radio
Station WLW. in this city. have cal
culated that there is nearly seven
teen miles OF wire in the great aerial
above their broadcasting station
The antenna is made up OF sixteen
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Ohio City Is Paying
Only Four Cent Carfare
-unTERnAIIoMAL NEWS %sERyIeEl

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Sept. 27.-
More than 81 per cent, Youngstown
car riders are riding on an average
fare OF four cents, the lowest rate
in the United States. according to a
statement by Street Railway Com
missioner William l.. Sause. Under
the plan In operation here patrons
may purchase monthly asses II re-
duced rates n may ride as much
as they like during HI period.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

The artic tern is the worlds cham
uion daylight saver This bird has
twenty-ofur hours of daylight eight
months in the year and considerably
more daylight than darkness the
other four.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27

A strange r applied at the Will
Transport, Pa, police station for
freee lodging and after it had been
granted asked for parkingspace for
his automobile.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-27
Caddies Strike; Ask
Living Wages" Too;
Have to Buy Pants

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcel
PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. Sept. 81,
high cost Of living goes hand
in hand with the expense of golf.
The Press., 1922-06-29

-Huden Bros. Painting and Paper Hanging Drop us a Postal P. O.. Box 791, Stafford Springs. *4w13
 Rev. w. V. Allen and family arrived home on Saturday afternoon after a two weeks absence and were gladly welcomed by all.
 MT. Downs, in Mrs. Browns sedan, met that lady on Sunday afternoon on her return from New York, and she arrived on the Hill in the afterglow of the wonderful golden sunset, that attoned for dark and very rainy morning.
 The battle of the elements that ushered in the Sabbath day did not center about Willington, although evil dent to sight and sound and by a down pour from the envelOping clouds. Often during the heaviest of the show CTS the telephone anticipated the flash and the report by it's peculiar ping, but was not burned out. No local damage is reported, in any way, all though very few slept after midnight, we fancy.
 As the church was not in condition for the holding service it had been arranged to omit the preaching service and hold Sunday school on the lawn, but the rain prevented the ser vices being held. The telephone at Hubbard Parker's, Mansfield Four Corners, being out of commission the usual ten attendants from that family proved themselves true Rain or-shiners," and fortunate is the church in town or country who can | report that kind of a membership.
 When Frank Luchart opened his barn Sunday morning pretty Collie in tan sweater and white vest came up the stairs from the basement where, evidently he had taken refuge from the shower and held up his paw with little apologetic whine as much as to say-'Please excuse the intru- sion-and shake' The handsome stray wears Holland tag. The town clerk was at once notified by phone but at this writing the homesicE stranger, who is making the best o1 patient waiting in real folksy fashion has not been claimed, but has won the sympathy and affection of all tho neighboTs.
The Press., 1922-06-29
WELLINGTON

-Huden Bros. Painting and Paper Hanging. Drop us a Postal. P. O.. Box 791, Stafford Springs. *4w13
The Press., 1922-06-29

Geo. s. Goddard state Librarian
The Press., 1922-06-29
Architect of His own Fortune.

The prOverb. livery man is the architect 0f his own fortune" is found in most modern languages. According to Sallust, Roman historian, the phrase originated with Apptus Claudius Caecus, who held the office of censor in SIP B. .. A century later Plautus, a Roman dramatist, asserted that "the wise man Is the maker of his own for tune, and, unless he is a bunEling workman, little can befall him which he would wish to change" Another form is, His own character Is the arbiter of everyone's fortune"
The Press., 1922-06-29
Don't Forget

That we are still doing LIGHT and POW FER WIRING and REPAIRING just the same as before we opened our ELEC- TRIO SHOP. Prompt attention given
 all repairs to Flat Irons, Vacuum leaners, Toasters, and Cords for any neating Device. Just bring them in for immediate attention. If you need Q new cord we can supply one from our shelf all made up.
 Souvenirs to thoee who call in for in. spection or trade while they last. Wagner's Electric Shop
 10 East Main St.
The Press., 1922-06-29
Mord,a Odd psrIvatlon.

The word sincere" owes its origin to honey. The ancient Romans used honey in great quantities. and as much of 1t was adulterated with wax, he was accounted an honest man who sold his honey pure. In this way the word sincere" passed Into our lap- Kuage, for 1t signifed "sins caEa, |" meaning without wax
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION

The st. Clair County Sunday
School convention, to be held in
the First Presbyterian church in
Port Huron Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. % and 26, will be called up
on to select a president to fill the
place so long and ably filled by
Reuben r. Moore, of st. Clair,
who died suddenly only few
weeks ago. Mr.. Moore was not
only president of the county 1850
citation, but of the Michigan
State convention.
The convention opens Monday
afternoon and continues through
Tuesday afternoon. A banque.
will be held Monday evening in
the parlors OF the First Methodist
church at 6 clocI.
The program of the convention
recently published shows that
the entire convention is to be
mighty interesting for Sunday
school workers. There will be
two interesting features which
will offer prizes:
A silk flag will be awarded to
the district Of the county which
has the largest per centage of its
Sunday schools represented by
delegates.
A second silk flag will be award
ed to the Sunday school which
makes the most points for num-
Der of miles travelled by its dele.
gates, mileage one way for each
delegate to be counted,
The Sunday schools Of Pert Hu.
ron will provide entertainment for
all delegates who desire to remain
over Monday night.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
is IT? IF NOT, WHY NOT :?

Our Town is the Town of Hap
piness. We strive for something
more than business. We strive
for friendliness, one with another
which makes life worth while.
We have a family circle in which
every inhabitant counts one. Our
motto is One for All and All for
One. And we want to play the
same game with our neighbors ev-
erywhere. Life is the game of
Brotherhood, and Our Town is
building on that basis.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Did You Ever Stop to Think

THAT many business men
should have a wider vision OF
modern business ? A vision
which will lead the way for in
creased opportunity and inereas-
ed business ?
THAT if you have a good bust.
ness-Advertise, and keep it.
That if you want greater
business-Advertise and get it
THAT you can make quicker
profits by quick turnover OF
stock ?
THAT if you don't have quick
turnover your stock will depre'
ciate In value ?
THAT you can't play dead
and get anywhere
THAT the man who hesitates
too much is lost ?
THAT hit-and-miss methods in
business don't pay ?
l. hal IHc pupllS WdhIo SVON
seasonable merchandise at reas
enable prices
THAT if you have the righI
kind of goods, service and prices
you should let the people know
Advertise.
THAT advertising and service
sell goods e?
THAT advertising brings bus
mess
THAT poor goods and service
lose business
THAT every customer wht
leaves a store without the goods
he came to buy shows something
is wrong with either the goods
price or service
THAT if this happens often il
a store, something is wrong will
the business
THAT somebody had better ge
busy and do something and Dc
1T NOW ?
THAT Somebody has no visiOl
of modern business methods =?
e. r. Waite, Secretary Shaw
nee, Okla, Board of Commerce.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
NEAR EAST RELIEF

j. j. Phelan, d. D., is social
worker, traveller, lecturer and has
written several good books. He
has conducted a number of anti
vice campaigns in the larger cit
les with a great deal of success
and has always been devoted to
humanitarian work.
When Near East Relief felt the
necessity of calling on speakers
to present their cause, he was
among the first to volunteer his
services and has worked tireless-
ly in aiding the work.
Because of his sympathy and
deep interest, Mr.. Phelan tells a
story that will prove very inter
esting OF our people.
DR.. Phelan will speak in the
Presbyterian church Sunday al
10:30 a. m.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Plans Almost Completed
For Big Fair and Carnival
LARGE CROWD is EXPECTED TO ATTEND THE
RACES AND OTHER ADJUSTMENTS TO
BE PULLED OFF NEXT WEEK

Those is charge of the Yale
fair are very busy this week on
advertising and plans to make
this the biggest exhibition held
in this part of the state, and
from present indications. if the
weather man is good on Wednes-
day, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday of next week, we will have
one of the biggest crowds in the
history of our little city.
There will be horse races, auto
races, motorcycle races, base ball
games, athletic sports and many
other sporting events which will
prove interesting to all.
Among the free attractions book
ed are Michigan Wild Life" an
educational feature which was at
the State Fair; Zeno and Zeno,
aerial artists; Barnum Wire Act;
Dog and Pony Show; Scotch pip
ing and dancing; balloon ascen-
sion and other attractions.
For the kiddies there will be a
Merry-go-round, Ferris wheel,
and whip, and everything possible
will be done to give the children
u good time.
Cattle, horses and live stock of
all kinds can be entered for show
at the grounds up until Tuesday
night, Sept. &c.
There will also be a big night
carnival each evening. Free at
fractions and a big display Of
fireworks.
In the Ford free-for-all race, all
entries are to be made with Jack
Cowan, at Yale Sales and Service.
Also entries for Ford Tractors.
Entries for the Field day sports
can be made at the Fair grounds.
These entries close Sept. %.
On the last day of the Fair, Sat-
urday, Sept. 80, a Chevrolet tour
ing car will be given away to the
holder of the lucky number. This
is given in connection with the
popular lady contest.
Let's all plan on attending the
Yale Fair and Night Carnival at
Riverside Driving Park next We'd
nesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
OBITUARY..
Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall thereby be the sweeter.--
Shakespeare.


II
Y life shall thereby be the sweeter.- Y
Shakespeare. y
SG><1GS~sAGS<DG
John H. Patton was born in Ayr
shire, Scotland, April 7, 1843,
being one of a family Of % chill
dren. He came to America with
his parents when nine years of
age, and then settled on a farm
about two miles east of Almont.
At the age Of 18 he enlisted in
the 22nd Michigan Vol. Infantry
and served about three years in
the Civil War. He married Sarah
Wilson in the same neighborhood
and they made their home near
or in Almont until her death
three and one-half years ago.
Early in life he took up preach
ing and later published books and
pamphlets that went all over the
world so that he was widely
known.
About six years ago he gave
up his publishing work and
preaching and for about five years
has been most of the time under
the care of nurse.
He died Sept. 6. 1922, and the
funeral was held on Friday with
interment beside his wife in the
Almont cemetery, Pastor Geo. l..
Rogers, of the Baptist church Of
| ficiating.
He leaves three sons and three
daughters, sixteen grandchildren
and fourteen brothers and sisters
besides a host of friends and &C.
quaintances.-Almont Herald.
The news on Wednesday morn
ing which came from Emmett that
Mrs. John P. Sheehy had passed
away came as a shock to her many
friends here, as it must be to her
family and near relatives. While
her health has not been of the
best recently, her demise was not
looked for.
Mrs. John p. Sheehy died at her
home in Emmett on Wednesday,
September goth, 1922.
Funeral services will be held
on Friday, September %, from
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel church
in Emmett at 9 a. M, with inter-
ment in Sacred Heart cemetery
Yale,
Josephine McNerney was born
in Emmett township August 18th,
1870, and was married to John P.
Sheehy on October 18th. twenty
seven years ago.
For a number of years the fam
lily lived in Yale and the friends
of deceased are legion. "None
knew her but to love her."
A few years since the home was
made in Emmett. Four children,
Mary, Helen, O'Brien and Gerald
with the husband and father, are
left to mourn the loss of a true
mother and wife.
Peter Grace sr., aged rs years
was stricken by paralysis while
in the First National Bank at
| Avoca Tuesday morning, Sept
10, and died at 10:30. Mr.. Grace
was among the first to settle in
Kenockee township. He gave up
active management of his farm
several years ago. He is survived
by widow and several children
Friends of Mrs. Naomi Stirling
received word that she died at hei
home in Mt. Pleasant Wednesday
morning of this week. Funeral
services will be held on Friday
afternoon.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
REV. F. ID. MUMMY is
RETURNED TO YALE

Whlle many changes featured
the appointment of Methodist
ministers for the Thumb district
at the close of the Detroit confer
ence in Pontiac, we are pleased to
note that Rev. +. ID. Mumby has
been returned to Yale for another
year. Rev. w. H. MacClenthep
continues as district superinten-
dent of the Port Huron district.
Below we publish a list of the
appointments in nearby places:
w. H. MacClenthen, district
superintendent.
Algonac, j. T. Stevens
Almont, Sara Macdonald
Armada G.. w. Gilroy
Argyle, Geo. w. Bedell.
Applegate, Alfred Eddy.
Avoca, N. H. Kitchens
Bad Axe, Jas. Chapman
Brown City, Edwin Stevens
Capac, G. H. Wade
Carsonville, w. j. Robinson
Caseville, j. M. Pengalley
Cass City, Ira w. Cargo
Clifford, j. A. Sherlock
Croswell, E. w. Sticker
Deckerville, Walter Firth
Deford and Wilmot, w. S. Hub
bard.
Dryden, w. E. Brown
Elkton, w. H. Young
Harbor Beach, A. T. F. Butt.
Inlay City, j. j. Pacey.
Jeddo, to be supplied.
Kingston, Andrew Wood.
Lakeport, S. J. Pollock.
Lexington, w. H. Harris.
Marine City, H. A. Manahan.
Marlette, Geo. P. Davey.
Marysville, P. r. Norton.
Melvin, o. r. Bowman.
Memphis, Edw. Hooking.
Mt. Clemens, D. H. Ramsdell.
New Haven, H. E. Davis.
North Branch, George Hill.
Owendale, Reinhard Neimann
Pinnebog, r. j. Trainor.
Port Austin, Gordon Wood.
Port Hope, j. B. Luyter.
Port Huron, First, J. S. Tired
ennick; Gratiot Park, Hamilton
Magahay; Mills Memorial, A. B.
Leonard.
South Park. A. B. Suttliffe.
Washington Avenue, J. E.
Summers.
Richmond, Simon Schofeld. =
Romeo, Geo. V. Marsh.
Minden City, C. w. Scott.
Peck, JOS. Talbot.
Sandusky, F. c. Birchan.
Shabbona and Decker, Paul
Lowry.
st. Clair, E. F. Dunlavy.
Unionville, Hugh McDougall.
Utica, c. F. Bronson.
Warren and Bethel, John Mere
dith.
Washington and Davis, George
Pooler.
Yale. F. d. Mumby.
Mt. Vernon and Goodison, Lu-
ther Butt.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Feels Very Thankful

| feel very thankful to my
friends and neighbors for the help
given me at this time whel l met
loss in the Stanley fire. If any
of you ever meet with loss by fire
or are in distress oil whatever
nature, be sure and call on me
and | will gladly do my part.
Sincerely yours,
SAM WEIGH
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
LIEBLER'S SALE DATES

Sept. %, Carl Mason, Yale.
Sept. 25, Jesse Tice, Yale
Sept. 27, L. Hurley, Croswell
Oct. 8, Lynn Gardner, Croswell
Oct. 10 E. Alexander, Yale.
Oct. II, w. Malzen, Roseburg
Oct. 18, Albert Orchard, San
dusky.
Oct. 10, Frank Doherty, Brown
City.
Oct. 20, j. l. Osborn, Applegate
Sale dates can be arranged by
either calling phone 144 or at the
Expositor Office.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Evangelical Lutheran

The Evangelical Lutheran
church of Greenwood will cele-
blate it's annual mission festival
on Sunday, Sept "a. Rev. Mielke,
of Saginaw, will conduct the NOR
ming services in German. Rev.
Meyers, of Mayville, will conduct
the English services at 2:30 in
the afternoon. A chicken dinner
will be served by the Ladies
Aid. Rev. Timmel, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Beginning October 1st. all dry
goods stores, groceries, clothing
stores, meat markets, millinery
and hardware stores will close at
600 p. M, except Saturdays and
pay night in the Woolen mill. 26-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
YALE SCHOOLS CROWDED

The school enrolment is much
larger than it was last year at
this time. There are about twice
as many in he kindergarten and
in the neighborhood of thirty
more in the high school. The
building is crowded but things
are planned in such a way that
the efficiency of the schools will
be maintained. On the whole
things are progressing smoothly
and prospects are good for sue
cessful year of school work.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

NOtice-Liner local advertise
ments mailed to the Expositor
office should be accompanied
by 25c each. Our account book
is filled up with ones that are
unpaid. We do not mind run
ming the ads for those who US
ually call in and pay.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
RAKE SALE

Church of Christ ladies will
have a sale of home baking on
Saturday, Sept. %, in the D. M.
Davis furniture store. All kinds
c. bS.'aS IL -,Y:.;s-made candy.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Money to Loan-0n first-class
class farm security. Five years
loan for $4,000 or over at 5h
per cent with two years pre-
payment plan. Full informa-
ton. L: J. Miller, Box 81,
Yale. 25-4
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
SMITHS SALE DATES

Sept. 25, Thos. Mullaney Spea-
ker.
Sept. 26, Frank Cameron, Yale.
Oct. 2, Edw. Winters, Yale.
Oct. 8, VIM. Engle, Avoca.
Oct. a, Edw. Beadle, Speaker
Oct. 5, D. Vaudeville, Yale.
Oct. 6, Herman Miller, Yale.
Oct. z, Mrs. G. Danielson, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
PERE MARQUETTE RAILWAY
Machinists
BOilermakers
Car Carpenters
STEADY EMPLOYMENT

Young men will be advanced
as rapidly as they prove their
worth. Good wages and good
working conditions. Apply in
person at Saginaw or Grand Rap
ids (Wyoming) Shops. R. j.
Williams, Supt. Of Motive Power,
Detroit, Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Special-Ladies' Fall and Win
ter Coats and Suits in Rivolai,
Lustre--Diagonal, Somervale, Bev-
erly and Velour. J. l. Rosenthal.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
$500 Per Year in Advance
Neighborhood News
From Nearby Towns
ITEMS TAKEN FROM NEWSPAPERS OF NEIGH
BORING TOWNS AND VILLAGES.

On account of diphtheria cases
in Fargo, schools and churches
are closed.
VIM. Moore, liquor violator at
Capac, gets one year at Jackson.
His wife goes free.
Harbor Beach high school boys
have organized a foot ball team,
the first in six years.
Port Austin high school will
not organize a foot ball eleven.
The students are undersized.
Peaches took a great drop on
the market in Capac one day last
week, from $1.75 to % cents.
The Michigan Sugar company
at Croswell is planning for the
coming campaign of sugar MAX
ing.
Marine City girls have already
started the wearing of Russian
Boots, which will supercede last
years goloshes.
Cement has been received to
finish all the pavement in Peck.
Part of it has been opened to the
public. for traffic.
I Capac has speed marvel in
Robert Willoughby, a merchant,
He won laurels in u track meet
recently in Detroit.
Capac Senior class and the Par
ent-Teacher Association are sup
porting a lyceum course of four
numbers for the winter season.
James P. Mugan, Sanilac coun-
ty banker, has decided not to en-
ter the plea of insanity in an
swer to criminal suits against
him.
Marvin Merritt, who has lived
20 years On a large dairy farm
near Memphis, has sold to De-
troit man and will move into
town.
The $1,000 bond issue placed
before Marine City voters last
week for the purpose of recon-
structing sewers and sidewalks,
met defeat.
T. F, B. Sotham. st. Clair, has
purchased thirty head of regis
tered Hereford cattle from Kan
sas City, to add to his already
famous herd.
Marlette will hold a special
school meeting to vote on raising
money for additional buildings
which will enlarge the present
school house built in 1895.
Huron county, formerly in the
Saginaw internal revenue district
has been added to the Port Huron
territory, and will be in the jur-
isdiction of c. f. Durham, inter-
nal revenue collector.
mhe Sandusky Twentieth Cen
tury club said it with flowers,
when they presented Ida Mcleod,
successful candidate for Sanilac
county Register of Deeds, with a
wonderful bouquet.
Moses Inn," popular lunch
room for autoists at Romeo, has
been moved to another location,
building and all, to make room
for an oil and gasoine station,
erected by the Standard Oil
people.
The Sanilac County Sunday
School convention will be held in
the M. E. church, Sandusky, on
Tuesday and Wednesday, Septem-
bed &c and 81. Every Sunday
school in the county is asked to
send delegates.
Thirty-nine candidates for the
U. of d. foot ball eleven and
| Jnelr COACHES are HOW III bOAihS
ton for the annual training. Many
of them were there last year.
Their presence makes 10 lively
for the little town just as the
summer resorters leave.
The golden wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira Weeks, pioneers OF
| Richmond, was celebrated by
friends and family all day Tues
day of last week. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Weeks have spent their
lives in Richmond. All but one
of their six children live there,
and nineteen of the twenty-siX
grand children.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Yale, Sept. 1S, 1922
Sten Cartridge
r. G. Baxter
A. E. Flynn
Ed Miller.
E. w. Farley P. M.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Young lady wants TO work for
board and room and go to school.
Notify Mrs. A. T. Greenman.