davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
THAT DULL ACHING

Don't worry and complain
about bad back. Get rid of it
For weak kidneys, lame and achy
backs, your neighbors recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Ask your
neighbor. Read this statement:
Mrs. Jos. Flynn says: "a cou-
pie of years ago l was suffering
from dull, dragging ache in my
back, which kept me on pins and
needles. l had to let up on my
homework for fear over-exertion
would bring on that lame feeling
which was so bothersome. My
kidneys were weak in action and
otherwise annoying. Someone
recommended Doan's Kidney
Pills to me and l used two boxes.
They took away the lameness in
my back and put my kidneys in
good working order. Doan's Kid
ney Pills are first rate medi-
cine"
Price Coo at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the
same that Mrs. Flynn had. Fos-
ter-Milburn Co.. Mfgrs., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Class meeting at $50. Mrs.
T. Graybiel, leader.
Morning service, 1000. Sub
ject, Health"
Sunday school, HOO. George
Beadle, superintendent. There
were 1873 present last Sunday.
Let us keep on the increase and
reach the 200 mark.
Evening service, 1880. Subject
"A Rich Fool" Mrs. York will
sing for us at every service. She
has a beautiful voice and all who
hear her are delighted. Mrs.
York also leads the singing at
all the services.
Preaching every evening at
1880 except Saturday.
The ladies meet this week with
Mrs. Tom Bidleman.
c.. F. Stroup, Pastor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
Thursday, January II, 1922
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Bible school. 100.

Bible school, 1000.
Communion and sermon, IL 100.
Subject, THE Purifying Powers
Of Bible Salvation"
c. E. Meeting, 6:45. Floyd
Morgan, leader.
Evening worship, 1880. Subject
"How May We Approach the
Throne of Grace"
Following this service the Di-
vine command of God will be
obeyed when souls will be buried
with Christ in Baptism.
Prayer meeting Wednesday, at
1880 p. m. There were 81 in the
prayer meeting last Wednesday
night and all enjoyed the Bible
study. Come.
Fargo Bible school 300 p. m.
Communion and sermon, each
Sunday.
c. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
OBITUARY

Melvin, Jan. 10--Daniel Howell
a resident of Maple Valley al
Speaker townships for the past
thirty-five years, died at his home
northwest of the village Monday
morning after a few months i'll
ness, of heart trouble.
Deceased was born in Canada
in 1854, and at the age Of 26 he
married his bereaved wife. Miss
Eliza Hunt. Thirty-seven years
ago they came to the township of
Speaker and resided in this vii
lage for many years, later moving
to Maple Valley township where
they spent the remainder of his
life. Three daughters and two
sons were born to this union and
all are living, namely:-Mrs.
Hugh Mcqueen, of the W
states; Mrs. Herman Breau, of
Detroit; Mrs. Charles McKernon,
of Melvin; Daniel, of Detroit, and
Lewis, of Speaker.
Deceased also leaves two sis
ters and one brother, Mrs. Lang
han, of Harrison, Mich; Mrs
Will Baker, of Canada. and James
of Detroit.
Funeral services were held
from the Baptist church Wednes-
day afternoon, Rev. Norton Off
ciatinp
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Frederick ID. MUMMY, Pastor

Morning worship at 1920. 1.-THE
Stewardship of Talents. How
much of what we call our native
ability do we owe to God ?" A
sermon on brains. Anthem.
Sunday school at AS. Lesson
for adults, "Elijah's challenge of
Baal-worship. The fire test"
Graded work for the junior de-
partment under the direction of
Mrs. H. C.. Martin. Keep the
children in Sunday school.
Evening worship 1870. Fruits
meet for repentance, or the axe at
the root of the tree" John the
Baptist. Special musical fea-
lures. Welcome.
Prayer service and mission
study on Thursday evening at
7:30.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
DIR. II. c. FRASER
ANNOUNCES

that after Feb. 1st, 1921, he will
occupy his new Office corner Pine
and Military streets Practice
limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Eyes tested and glasses
fitted. Hours 10 to IL a. m, 1870
to 4:30 p. m. Saturday evening,
z to 8. Sunday by appointment.
Telephone 118. 936 Military street
Port Huron Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12

For Sale-New mich COW, Ayr.
shire cattle, all ages. Mrs. c.
Mason, Avoca. 1922
Wanted-A small laundry stove
2 holes in top, with pipe. Call
Mrs. Fred Brand, Yale.
Wanted-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. d. F
Bush, Minneapolis, MINI. app
For Sale-Blickensderfer No. g.
Aluminium typewriter. In good
shape. Mrs. Joel NJ. Jones
Mary street, Yale.
FOR SALE-A few Barred Rock
Cockrels at $1.50 each. w. A
Silverthorn, 2 miles north OF
Yale. 41-3
STOVE WOOD-We have a guam
tity Of stove wood for sale
Will deliver as soon as roads
are passable. Leave orders
with Elston & Griffith, Yale. 80.
FOR SALE-20 acres "a mile
east and IA mile south, ne
buildings, II acres seeded, good
soil. For particulars enquire
at Expositor Office. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
MENNONITE CHURCH
Greenwood Church

Greenwood Church
10 a. M, Sunday school.
IL a. m, Preaching.
1880 p. m, Song Service.
800 p. M, Preaching.
Brick Chapel
200 p. M, Sunday School.
300 p. m, Preaching on the
subject Of Christian Baptism
and its Significance"
Revival services are being con-
Quoted each evening in the Green
wood church.
The public is invited.
r. M. Dodd, Past x
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister

Alfred Martin, Minister
Morning worship, 1890. "The
Challenge Of Jesus to His
Church.
Sunday school, IL :45. Mrs. l..
Roy Fuller, superintendent.
Evening worship, 7:30. Strong
Modern Decisions" A stirring
sermon on the unmistakable signs
of the times.
Inspiring hymns and anthems.
Mid-week service Wednesday at
z 80.
A course of study of prominent
characters in the acts of the
Apostles.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12

Have located in the Yale Feed
Barn and am prepared to do all
kinds of radiator repairing on
short notice. Gus Goldberg. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
REMOVAL

Having sold my Office building
will, for the present, occupy
'ocms at my residence, side en-
rance. Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DIR. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
FURS AND HIDES WANTED

Anyone having furs, hides or
poultry for sale call me. Will
pay highest prices.
41-8 Harry Agen, Yale
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12

Subscribe for The Expositor.
Expositor Liners ray.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

chains to an iron stake in said road,
from which south 49, degrees east
n links is a 24-inch poplar pointer
and south SO degrees west 80 links is
an overcup oak pointer; thence south
+ 6lk degrees east COTS chains to a
stake in the field; thence north IS
degrees east 1925 chains to stake
in the center Of the Kerrville road
from which west "a links is a A.
inch elm pointer; thence with said
aforementioned road as follows:
North ga degrees west 81 links:
north 42i5 degrees west 4.4l chains
north 44A degrees west 8 chains:
north IL degrees east, crossing the
county line at about z chains, ana in
all 1852 chains, north 81 degrees
west chains; north 15% degrees
west 3.55 chains; north 25% degrees
east 2.75 chains north AS degrees
east 2.40 chains; north 10 degrees
east 2.40 chains; north SS1s degrees
east LII chains to a stake in the old
road; thence with the general course
of the road north degree east 21.64
chains to the beginning.
Said trust deed valves equity of
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
FEW ALIEN FARMERS IN SOUTH

Foreign-born farmers are most
numerous in the North Central
States, although there are consider
able numbers in the Pacific States,
and a relatively high proportion of
the total number Of farmers in some
Of the Eastern States are foreign
born. There are very few foreign
born farmers in the South, except in
Texas.
The countries showing increases in
foreignborn farmers in the United
States between 1910 and 1920 were
Polan, with IAN increase of 1924, OF
140.1 per cent; Hungary, with an in.
crease of 1924, or 861 per cent; Italy
with 7,647, or Y per cent; Russia
with $685., or 25.6 per cent, and Hol-
land, with LIZA, or Is per cent, says
the World Almanac in one of its cen
sus summaries.
The largest relative decreases were
as follows: Ireland, sos per cent.
Wales, 1877 per cent: Germany, 36.t
per cent; England, SO per cent, anC
Scotland, 25.6 per cent.
------- ~-.e--~----
666 quickly relieves Colds, Con.
stipation, BiIiousness and Head.
aches. A fine tonic. (sep21)
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
TRUSTEES SALE


Whereas, on April p, 1919, VIM.
n. Bigham and wife, Mary E. Big
ham, executed a trust deed convey
ing the land hereinafter described to
S. N. Williamson and N. Eugene
Clark, trustees, for the purpose Of
securing an Indebtedness therein
mentioned Of record in the Regis
tiers office Of Shelby County, Ten
nesgee, in Book 704, Page 251, and
also Of record in the Registers Of
flee of Upton County, Tennessee, in
Book 1877, Page 251, and whereas, s.
NJ, Williamson and NJ Eugene ClarN
trustees, having declined to act as
such trustees, and the holder Of the
Indebtedness secured by said trust
deed, having, by instrument in writ
ing recorded in Shelby County, Ten
nessee, in Record Book No. 1872.
Page 206, and which said instrument
is also recorded in Record Book 1879,
Page 245, Registers office Of Upton
County, Tennessee, appointed A. H.
Murray as substitute trustee in the
place and stead Of said first named
trustees, and,
Whereas, default has been made
in the payment Of the Indebtedness
secured by said trust deed and the
holder thereof has made demand
upon the undersigned to proceed to
advertise and sell said land in ac-
cordance with the provisions of said
trust deed.
Now, therefore, by virtue of the
premises and by virtue of the powers
conferred upon the undersigned, the
undersigned will on
Wednesday, July 26, 1922,
at 2 o. clock noon, at the courthouse
in Upton County, Tennessee, at the
main entrance thereof, in the city Of
Covington, proceed to sell at public
cutlery to the highest bidder for cash
the following real estate, to-wit:
A tract of land lying partly in the
1st Civil District of Shelby County,
Tennessee, formerly known as the
End Civil District, and partly in the
9Th Civil District of Upton County,
Tennessee, containing 723 acres. Be-
ginning at a stake in the Wilkinsville
road, the northeast corner Of the tract
conveyed to Nelson and Matthews by
w. F. Taylor & Co. by deed recorded
in the Registers office of Upton
County, Tennessee, in Deed Book 81,
Page 1879, being Ellis Brothers
southwest corner; running thence
with their line and with w. W. Will
lis line north rs chains and 10
links to said Willis northwest COR
ner in Nick JOyner's south line;
thence with Joyner's line north 88%
degrees west 42.35 chains to L. w.
Wiseman's northeast corner on
Fletcher's south line: thence south
1895 chains to said Wiseman's most
northern southeast corner; thence
with said Wiseman's line south so de-
grees west 6.10 chains to stake,
south 40 degrees west 7.65 chains to
stake and south 25% degrees west
9.55 chains to fence post; his most
southerly southwest corner; THENCE
north SO degrees west 26 chains to a
stake, his southwest corner in the
Wilkinsville and Munford road;
thence with said road south 251a de-
grees west 1925 chains to.a stake in
the Wilkinsville and Upton road, be-
ing Mrs. Davenport's southeast COR
ner; thence with said road south 8715
degrees east 25.5 chains to stake;
thence south SO degrees east 1910
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
FEDERAL CENSORSHIP
OF MOVIES ASKED

Declaring that ''free love, dissipa-
ton, debauehery and drunkenness"
exist in the motion picture colony at
Hollywood, Gala, Senator Meyers,
Democrat, Montana, appealed in the
Senate Saturday for action on his
bills proposing a censorship and in
vestigation of the motion picture in
dustry and its products
The Montana senator, in the course
Of an attack on the industry which
accompanied his appeal for action,
declared it was his opinion that viii
H. Hays, former postmaster general,
was employed by the industry to pre-
vent imposition of a federal censor
ship.
Mrs. and Mrs. ]. w, Featherstone,
of Memphis, spent the weekend with
the family Of ESQ. ]. A. Shoaf,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
) 8 ) MMMMM &C 3 . . . . 90 : 2

80 4@%& . q o o o o o o o o @@
The meeting at the Presbyterian
church begins next Sabbath DR.. E.
N. Orr, of New Albany, Miss, will
assist the pastor.
Miss Ruth Boyd has as her guest
this week her cousin, Miss Lila Cren-
shaw, of Collierville, Tenn.
Rev. j. R. Edwards, Of Fayetteville,
Tenn, speaks at the Presbyterian
church Friday night in the interest Of
Bryson College
We carry the Ames line of buggies.
Baird Bros. Hardware Company.
The Baptist congregation has pur-
chased the Mrs. M. G. Kyle house and
lot, which they expect to use as a
parsonage.
Mr.. Matthew Lynn, of Clinton, S.
c., is visiting relatives in Brighton
Miss Irene Huffman, Of Fowlkes,
is spending a few days here as the
guest Of her cousin, Miss Grace
Smith.
See j. T. Robertson for right prices
on general merchandise.
Mr.. C. G.. Strong will address the
young peoples society at the Presby-
terian church next Sabbath night.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church Of Atoka gave very interest
ing play, "Clubbing Your Husband"
at the schoolhouse here last Thursday
evening.
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Rogers, Of
Jackson, Tenn, spent Sabbath in
Brighton Brother Rogers filled the
pulpit at the Baptist church at both
morning and evening hours. Brother
Bowden, the pastor, will be here for
the services next Sabbath for the
morning and afternoon services.
Monday was election day in Brigh-
ton. The winning ticket was as fol-
lows: j. M. Smithson, mayor; L. T.
Morrison, W. S. Dewese, w. L. helms
and L. K. Baird, aldermen; C. L. For
syth, recorder, and lobe Huffman,
marshal
Country bank for country people
Brighton Savings Bank.
--~-zs---
Better than pill Tor your BUSH
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
IA -. 80. q VI sniIh-

Ice Saith; registrar. A W Smith.
District No. s.
Wfights Officer, Loaaie Wat
kins; judges, Bob Sage, C. A. Reedefi
Clark Blenkenship; clerks, Thomas
Anderson, WHIT Wright; registrar
]. G. Beaver
Simonton- Officer, ). N. McLen-
nan; judges, Clifton Poindexter, G
III. Gray Cap Wright; clerks, j. P
sasser, Arthur Hooker; registrar, A.
Nj Moose.
Mt. Carnel-0fficer, ]. A. Hill
judges, 0. S. Hail., S. r, Terry, FL
more Miller; clerks,Joe Chumley
Haywood Archer; registrar, F. w
Hill.
District No. g..
Gainsville-0 Officer, Joe Ray;iu5ges
Dayton Byrd, Pat Taylor, Raymond
Jackson. clerks, Joe Cothran, Aubrey
Driver; registrar, j. d. McClanahan
Mason Officer, Louis Transou;
judges, Win P. Jackson Maury Lat
ia, B G. Taylor; clerks, Dabney
Clements, Bedford Transou; registrar
j. NJ Marshall.
District No. 10.
Mason - Officer, Jim Phillips;
judges, Dick Yarbro, r. NJ Hensley,
j. N. Moseley; clerks, 7. ]. Turner,
+. g. Hendricks; registrar, j. ].
Mann.
District No. IL.
Carona-0fficer, c. A. Stockley;
Judges, Cullen Lee, Horace Gather, G,
B. Griffin; clerks, H. B. Stockley, w.
=. Stoekley; registrar, j. 7. Lucas.
District No. IL.
Garland-0fficer, j. A. Thornton;
judges, Will Archer, George Gates, E.
J. Baskin; clerks, Meade Walk, Dewey
Huffman; registrar, w. B. Overall
Jennings Store-0fficer, R. l..
Owen; judges, R. V. Bringle, Lee
Johnson, Jim Glass; clerks, Edward
Owen, Norris Bringle; registrar, J.
A. Bowden.
Bride-Officer, 7. ]. Gray; Judges,
Hemp Bradley, Clarence Walk, Loft
ton Mathis; clerks, Dub Gray, Guy
Archer: registrar, w. A. Long.
district No. Is
Tabernacle Officer, E. f. Mayo;
judges, j. H. Flowers, Jr., j. T. Hunt,
j. S. Mayo; clerks, John Byars, w. G..
Howard; registrar, j. H, Flowers, So
Gitt-Officer, John M. Smith,
judges, W. D. Pruett, ]. H. Bogue,
John Glass: clerks, Verbal Bringle,
A. H. Sanders; registrar, Harry
Walker.
District No. H.
Reverie.- Officer, L. B. Harrison;
judges, Tony Deem, H. 7. Wilson, j. ].
Stewart; clerks, Will Craig, John E.
Cash; registrar, H. P. Cash
District No. Is.
Phelan - Officer, G. L. Shoaf;
judges, W. j. Mcintyre, j, H. Massey,
E. L. Eubanks, Uzelle Hudson, L. H.
Eubanks; registrar, j. M. Richardson
~ B. PORTS, Chairman.
GEO. R, ELLIS, JR., Secretary.
M. A. RAY.
Election Commissioners for Upton
County, Tenn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

redemption, dover and homestead.
and tae title TO said land is believed
to be good, but the undersigned will
sell and convey as trustee only
A. H. MURRAY,
l2aine4wl Substitute Trustee
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13

Better than a pill Tor your busi-
ness lila classified ad.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1922-07-13
BRIGHTON COLUMN

@~~~@V@@~@@%~~%~~N
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27
MONDAY. MARCH %. 1922.
Appeals to the Church

TN an earnest public utterance President
Il Harding has taken notice Of the tendency
toward moral laXity," the spiritual de-
liberalization of the community and has APP
pealed to the church, rs the most potent
instrument of righteousness, to perform its
full part in checking the dangerous drift.
Perhaps few, with whom the splitting
of hairs is an intellectual delight, will feel
disposed 10 quarrel with the President over
the manner in which his address, delivered
before a Washington Bible class, merged
certain aspects of our civil and religious af-
fairs, These few may, for example, Ques-
ton with some degree OF plausbility his as
sertion that the church can render no high
.-er service at this time than to exert its ut
most influence in behalf OF frank and will
1 ing obedience TO the law OF the land" 1t
Z VIII be agreed, of course, that the very
highest service the church may render at
any time is that OF giving the spirit ascend
ancy over the flesh. But ii must be agreed
also that nothing would more surely pro-
coed from that service than right attitude
( toward the laws that govern our relations
3 to each other; and il may not be forgotten
that Mr.. Harding was speaking as the chief
civil officer of the nation
His remarks on the vital Importance of
law observance might properly have been
y addressed To every reasoning citizen, as we'll
| as to the church as an institution hut no
.fault may be found justly with his challenge
s.to the latter to bring the power OF true
religious devotion 10 the -DerplcXing prob
lens of the times 1t should he noted that
he spoke with depreciation and misgiving of
the ''manifes, religious intolerance which
exists among many of alrt cit lZens" that he
did not propose the .tlbst tution of the
church for State national legislatures
1 or for the Department OF Justice. What he
did was solemnly 10 invoke the vast spiritual
powers that We have always attributed to
/ the church. powers that the church must
Ppossess-in the sense Of being channel
+ for their free employment-if ii is to remain
worthy of its name and profession. Said
he: IF were 10 utter a prayer for the re-
public tonight, il would be to reconsccrate
us in religious devotion, and make us abid-
ingly God-fcaring, God-loving people"
The President is frankly alarmed over the
very apparen, tendency To lighter and
more frivolous view of the citizens rela-
tions both to the church and the state. -
and dares not hope for "a restoration OF
the Old ideals in religion and in moral
conduct so long as this tendency TO disre-
gard the law continues" His study of his
tory reminds him that the failures of the
past Invariably have been preceded hv con
tempt for the law, by spiritual paralysis
Il land moral iooscness all of which had their
earlier reflex in the weakened Influence of
The church. i this influence weakening to-
day? If so, what is the cause? These
sunspoken questions are evident implications
of the Presidents discourse. Sincere and
thoughtfui churchmen will search their
hearts for the answer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-27

opportunity to name member Of that body
| to protect the interests Of the United States.
more determined man than Mr.. Harding
would not stop with polite suggestion to
Congress upon matter SO vital. He would
boldly demand the authority which he needs
in order to safeguard the interests of his
country. But the present chief executive,
already at odds with the House and SEN
| ate upon practically every pending issue,
refuses to move decisively. 1t remains,
| therefore, question for Congress to act
upon without pressure from the admins
| tration
Enough has happened during the past few
| weeks to convince any open-minded man
J that America Is losing and losing heavily
through its policy Of aloofness from the
activities Of the Preparations commission.
lhat body. with no American present, de-
iiberately euchered this government out OF
a quarter OF billion dollars due the Unit ed
states, IN the division of the first installment
or German reparations money America
mas protested. of course, but 1t would have
been far easier to have enforced demand
Tor this money before the distribution took
place than to enforce demand for it now
More than that, the reparations COM
mission has been charged with the distribu-
ton of all German dyes exported from that
country. The commission parcels out this
important product as 1t sees At, collects the
money from its sales and turns that money
into the general reparations funds to the
credit of Germany.
For time Americas proper share of
these dyes was exported to the United
States and redistributed here through the
textile alliance. The money collected in
,, America went into the treasury OF the COM
mission along with other collections But
for months past no dyes have come to the
United States. it is announced. The commits
sion. having no American member to, fight
for his country's claims arbitrarily diverted
all the dye output to the allied interests
All this is a matter OF official record, ac-
cording 10 information made public at the
White House This government is fully adj
vtsed OF the losses sustained by It, but is in
no position to protect itself against dis.
elimination and the unfair policies OF the
commission
Until the treaty of Versailles was defeat
| ed In the Senate, America was represented
on the commission. When that defeat came,
! President Wilson withdrew the American
member. Congress applauded this with
drawal as signal victory for the Isolation
| lists. 1t Is now obvious to anybody that n
, grave blunder was committed, and Congress
should lay aside its craftsmanship long enough
| to reinstate this country in position to
| protect its manifest interests.