davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Thursday and Friday the an
nual interclass basket ball tourna-
ment was held. The preliminaries
were played off on Thursday after
noon In the first game the FRESH
men showed some good teamwork and
gave the Sophomores good scare by
holding them TO tie in the first half.
In the second half the Sophomores
came back strong and te final score
favored them 1877.
The second game was won by the
Seniors who defeated the Juniors in
close and exciting game by the
score of 11-9. The Seniors can thank
Charles Severson for their victory
because he scored all six points in
the second half by some wonderful
shooting from the center of the floor.
Friday evening the dope was en-
tirely upset. The Freshmen defeat
ed the strong Junior team by score
of 7-5. The Seniors were given a SUR
prise by the Sophomores who defeat
ed them by the score of 14-11. The
Seniors put UP good defense but the
remarkable shooting of Westphal
from beyond the center of the floor
was too much for them. Thus the
Sophomores took first place the Sem
Tors second and the Freshmen and
Juniors second and third respective
| ly. The teams lineup as follows:
Freshmen-G. Eeimerman, c.; Har-
ris. l., Severson, Bierbrauer, for
wards; Callahan, Sargent, Green,
guards.
Sophomores-Goe center; Miller.
Westphal, r. Edwards, forwards:
Schochow, r. Eimerman. guards.
Juniors-Egdahl, center: r. Patter-
son, X. Patterson, forwards; Beattie,
Roloff guards.
Seniors-Lohr, center; Quandt, Lu-
beck, Severson. forwards: Buck, A.
Edwards. guards.
On Fridey evening the last years
varsity defeated the Faculty team in
a great battle by the score of 25-15.
The score at the end of the first half
was a tess, but in the second half
the varsity quit playing with the
Faculty and began in earnest to run
up score. The Faculty gave the ALI
bi that they just had an off night.
The lineup was as follows:
Faculty-Grothhaus centeh; Max
well, Hickey. Luebchow, forwards;
Erickson, Lean, Slade. guards.
varsity-Rickert, center; Allen.
Slocum, forwards: Murchie, Bier
brauer, guards.
Saturday evening in the Y M. c. A.
dining room the Hi-Y club enter
tanned the football squad and the men
from the faculty in their annual BAN
quet. The room was very artictical-
ly decorated In her and white. An
orchestra rendered music while the
banquet was being served by some
of the high school girls. Dean Craw-
ford, the clubs president, acted as
POSTMASTER Mr.. Snyder, the clubs
leader, was called on and he told OF
the organization and standard OF the
tclub. Supt. Tobey, Prin. Painter, Dr.
lR. w. Jones, Coach Erickson, Mr..
Maxwell, Hale Quandt, Gordon Muir
chie Lloyd Alton, Coach Lean, Oscar
Binzer and Ralph Patterson were
called on for short talks. ID. A. Cald-
well was the, principal speaker and
he talked about football and Bust.
ness urging the boys to be champions
In after life as well as In football.
Wednesday the Hi-Y club took
charge of the distribution of the
Thanksgiving baskets prepared by
J the Federated Charities. The eight
boys having the highest average
standings in school were excused
from school to do the work
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30

Judson Smith, son of DR.. and Mrs
S. M. B. Smith, who is attending
school at the Military academy, Mari
on, Alabama, has been elected dele
gate to the convention of the student
volunteers. which is to be held al
Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
Prohibition officers destroyed stills
that had been seized and spilled the
moonshine they had found last Friday
noon. Citizens on their way to
luncheon focked about the court
house to watch the proceedings.
The apportionment of state, county
and special taxes for the city of Wau-
sau is $119,S53.69, or s45,5S6.06 less
than last year.
Twenty-Five Mosinee men attended
the Past Masters night celebration at
Forest Lodge last evening.
The annual meeting Of the Bee
keepers association will be held to-
morrow at the city hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
spread chrlstma, Joy Abroad

More than 100000 Christmas boxes
for the children Of Central Europe
we're packed by the Junior Red Cross
last year. The spread OF Christmas
10Y through these boxes will be largely
increased this year because OF he
olans already under way.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
Ynur Peaee.Time nRitn

Not call you can" but your "bii
4. make for strength of the Amer
nm Red Cross in peace-time service
strength In nuumbers multiplles ser,
Ice. Join today.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
Medical Etlnue,,s.

"Stay al home with your cold" says
a physician. But. Doctor 9 is such in.
formally disagreeable cob Jany- -Bos-
ton Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
our Political Shadows.

From an exchange-"Both ara
adopts nj welding the steam roller
oyer the heads of the people."--Bos.
ton Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30
Trouhle-Seekers.

Some people cross bridges before
they are reached; others 20 to the
trouble of building bridges where II
isn't likely there will ever be any
water.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30

MISS VALERA LAABS ENTER
tanned friends at her home on Thurs
day evening, the occasion being her
birthday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30

THE MONDAY EVENING STUDY
club met with Miss Virginia Manson
Monday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30

A SACRED CoNMERT WAS GIVEN
at the First Methodist church last
Sunday evening by the church choir,
with Mrs. Robert Erickson as SOLO
list.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30

MRS. A. L. KREUTZER ENTER
tanned a few friends Tuesday after
loon in honor of her sister, Mrs w.
c. Winton. of Duluth, who is visiting
here
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-30

THE TUESDAY AFTERNOON
card club was entertained by Mrs.
c. A. Christianson at Rothschild pa
vilion Tuesday afternoon. Five hun
dred was played
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
BE A LEADER

When you work, work. Put the
whole mind and heart in it. Know
nothing else. Do everything the
very best. Distance everybody
about you. This will not be hard
for the other fellows are not try
ing much. Master details and diff
ficulties. Be always ready for the
next step up. If a bookkeeper be
an expert. If a machinist, know
more than the boss. If an Office
man surprise the employer by
model work. If in school go to the
head and stay there. All this is
easy when the habit of conquer
ing takes possession. Be yourself
the leader, not the trailer. Set the
standard as conscience dictates.
Then you will mould instead of
being moulded.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
HAS ESTABLISHED AN
EMPLOYMENT SECTION

The u. S. Veterans Bureau
has established an employment
section, which will obtain posi-
tions in the trades and professions
for those disabled veterans who
have completed their vocational
training under the Bureau. There
are now 130,738 veterans in
training status in the various
professions, trades and industries
When these men have completed
their courses of Instruction this
employment section of the Bu-
reau will attempt to place them
in the particular vocations for
which they have been trained.
To date 16,485 vocational stu
dents have completed their train
ing and are now employed in the
various trades, professions and
industries.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
SPEAKERS FOR BIG FARM
BUREAU PICNIC ASSURED

County Agent Kidman informs
us that speakers for the big Farm
Bureau picnic to be held in the
County Park, Goodells. on Tues
day, August. 18th, have been Sc
cured. H. w. Moorhouse, direc~
tor of Research Of the American
Farm Bureau Federation, has
been secured as the principal
speaker of the day. Mr.. Moorhouse
will bring the people of st. Clair
county the message of the Amer
lean Federation.
G. L. Brody, former County Ag-
ent of st. Clair county, now sec
retary-manager of the Michigan
State farm bureau, will give one
of his usual straightforward talks
regarding the status of the Michi-
gan State Farm Bureau.
A band concert, ball game, horse
shoe pitching contest, tug-of-war
etc, are other features of the pro-
gram being planned for the day.
Present indications, says county
Agent Kidman, point to the larg-
est gatherings of farmers ever as
sembled for county picnic in st.
Clair county.
Mark Tuesday, August 18th on
the kitchen calendar and plan now
to take the wohle family to the st.
Clair county Farm Bureau picnic,
County Park at Goodellls on that
day.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
Neighborhood News
From Nearby Towns
ITEMS TAKEN FROM NEWSPAPERS OF NEIGH
BORING TOWNS AND VILLAGES
WESTHAVEN GARDEN PARTY

At Westhaven on Friday and
Saturday, a delightful garden par
ty is to be given by the Marathon
Guard of Port Huron Review, Wo-
mans Benefit Association.
Westhaven is the beautiful gar
den of Miss Bina M. West. Su-
preme Commander of the Associa-
tion, and the gift Of the use of
her gardens is much appreciated
by the guard, and they are spar
ing no effort to make this mid
summer affair a success in every
way. The plans include many
features, few of which will be
dancing on the terrace to delight
full music, fine program made up
Of Port Huron and Detroit talent,
fancy and military drilling by
famous Detroit and Lansing
teams. Attractive booths from
which desirable wares will be of
fered for sale, and many of the
attendants will be in quaint and
gay costumes. Other plans will be
announced later and still others
are being held as surprises, The
grounds will be beautifully deco
rated and lighted, As the dates
have been chosen because there
will be q full moon, this will add
to the charm Of the occasion.
The garden party opens Friday
evening and will be continued
Saturday afternoon and evening.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
FORD SALES MAKE RECORD

Retail sales of Ford cars, trucks
and tractors established new
high record during June. when,
according to a statement issued
from the Ford factory, an aver
age of 500 machines were sold
daily.
With the closing of business
for June, Ford records disclosed
the fact that total sales for the
first six months of 1922 were 652,-
261. July sales are expected to
equal, and probably eclipse June.
The estimated output of cars,
trucks and tractors has been plac-
ed at 151,767, although dealers
have requisitioned more than
100000. At the present time Ford
is emrl ying $4,000 men in De-
troit.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
APPRECIATES THE EDITOR

Here is a minister who appre-
ciates the editor At a recent
editorial convention he offered
the following toast: ITO save an
editor from starvation. take his
paper and pay for i promptly.
To save him from bankruptcy,
advertise in his pape- literally.
To save him from despair. send
him every item of news of which
you can get hold. To save him
from profanity write your cor
respondence plainly on one side
of the sheet and send it in as
early as possible. To save him
from mistakes, bury him. Dead
people are the only ones who new
or make mistakes.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
SPREAD STORY OF
MICHIGAN FARMS

John A. Doelle, state commits
sioner of agriculture, speaking
before the delegates to the 48th
annual meeting of the Michigan
Pioneer and Historical Society at
Lansing, urged further develop
ment of Michigan's agricultural
resources by cooperation.
He asked the visitors at the
meeting to spread the story of
the farming advantages of this
state. He also pIophesied a turn
ing point that will halt the flood
of farmers sons and daughters
to the cities and send them, and
others with them, back to the soil.
There will be a general going
back to the farms Of boys and
girls who were born in the coun-
try" he said. with this move
ment there will go ideas that will
improve the social and economi-
cal life in the rural districts.
Michigan has many resources,
and development of them will
make life more worth living.
Commissioner Doelle declared
that although Michigan is only n
partially develoned state, agricul-
turally, it stands we'll up as a
fruit, poultry and dairy state. He
briefly sketched the history of
agricultural development in Mich
igan and raced the shifts in the
balance of population that make
him believe the time is coming
when more than so per cent of the
states population will live on
farms.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT

There Is no question seemingly
but that the next legislature will
eSablish capital punishment in
Michigan in an effort to curtail
the henious crimes of the past few
years. Governor Groesbeck is
favorable to this legislation under
certain conditions and other
state leaders are in favor of such
a statute. There are far too many
murders in this state and capital
punishment might have a tenden-
cy to stop such crimes as the MUIR
der Of the welfare workers in
Jackson last week, or the warden
of Marquette prison, 1t is worth
a trial at least. for in reality it is
almost impossible to differentiate
between capital punishment and
a living death of life imprison-
ment in one of Michigan's penal
institutions where the culprit adj
mits the crime.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
MILL CREEK DRAIN

Claiming that the city of Yale
cannot bring suit in chancery on
behalf of original property own
ers, Larry O'Neill, county drain
commissioner has filed an answer
in circuit court to the city's amen
ded bill of complaint.
He also claims that Yale, which
has filed the suit in chancery to
obstruct construction of the pro-
posed south branch of the Mill
Creek drain, is not entitled to be
heard in court of equity as it
has adequate remedy at law for
any alleged wrongs.
Mr.. O'Neill admits the city's al
legation that the persons named
in the bill have not been served
with notices, but states that he
does not know that they should be
served. Yale claims they are joint
owners of property along the
course of the drain.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
PocketbOok and Humanity

Pock2tbook is in the saddle with
humanity trudging along behind.
This is especially true with re-
gard to the strife between labor
and capital.
The men in control of our great
industrial and commercial enter
prises are fattening at the cx-
pense of the stockholders who
have invested their wealth, They
draw big salaries and pull out fat
fees while the stockholder5 have
to be content with modest divi-
dends.
The same is true in the ranks
of labor. The head men are rolling
in comfort, draw large salaries,
live high and revel in their des-
potic power, while the rank and
file Of the unioEs toll and sweat
and cough up-or take a forced
vacation.
The average stockholder in an
lnduStrlal concern Is essentially
honest and does not look for any
more than is fair and just. He is
by no means sure of even that
much.
The laboring man who per-
forms the actual toll is in the
same class. He would be content
with a just wage and stccGy en-
plcyment if the czars and agita-
tors would leave him alone. But
they won't.
There is one great trouble with
the leaders On both Sides. The
greed of pockotbook prevails over
the cause of humanity. They see
nothing except that which is
pleasing in their own sight
Hence the breach, and Il e Bit
terness, and the strikes, and t
stagnation in business, and the
idleness, and the privstions and
want.
Hence the endless turmoil where
peace should reign.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
Who Can Beat the Record

Melvin, July 26-Ben Steinhoff,
a farmer living near Melvin. who
has passed his SEVENTEEN year,
cut ten acres of wheat Tuesday
with a three-horse team.
Wednesday he cut fifteen acres,
using two different three-horse
teams.
Setting a pace for a days work
on the farm for even young
man. His son cut IL acres of
wheat Tuesday and IL Wednesday
using the three-horse team. About
160 acres of hay has been cut, be-
sides 60 acres of wheat on the
Stienhoff farm, and the old gen.
tleman would like to hear from
anyone who can beat his record,
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
PHILLIPS REUNION

The fifth annual Phillips re.
union was held July 26th at the
home of John Phillips, near Yale,
A very enjoyable time was report
ed by all.
A bountiful chicken dinner was
served at noon, after which a very
nice program was rendered, fol
lowing which young and old en-
tered with enthusiasm into the
ball game and other amusements
Of the day.
The following officers were
elected -
President-Henry Phillips, Dec
ker;
Secretary-Mrs. Minnie Phil.
lips, Snover.
Treasurer-Mrs. E. Holcomh
Deford.
The sixth annual reunion will
be held at the home of John Phil
lips the last Wednesday in July
1928.
The Phillips family wishes to
express their appreciation to the
neighbors and friends for thei;
kindly assistance in the days
pleasures.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
ADVOCATES Right Training !
For Boy Farmers of State

and the government now are cooper
ating with us through an extension
course and fne results are boldly ap-
parent. The course for boys will be
confined to stock Judging and similar
instruction and the training for girls
viii include cooking, canning, poultry
culling and other things"
AS has been the policy in the past,
the expenses of $50 boys and the same
number OF girls to and from the tatr
and during their visit at the exposi-
tion will be betrayed by the fair.
Forrest Lord Of Mt. Clemens. VIII
head the department Of Boys and
Girls clubs, r. A. Turner state club
leader at NJ. A. c., East Lansing, is
superintendent.
2. T. Cameron, Of Lansing, win be
superintendent OF the educational de-
partment assisted by F. w Frostic.
OF Wyandotte, this year.
While discussing the educational
department the fair manager
branched into o discussion OF the ID
NOANot III uoAi SAhS III WD~Aiboh' w
ing frank man he doesn't hesitate to
criticize what he terms lethargy.
There ie a great opportunity for
improvement IN the Michigan dairy
world" said MI Dickinson, "and I
have had visions OF the State Fair
playing an important role in the real
lzation OF greater dairy Michigan
This year, visitors to the fair will
see the finest butter sculptural exhi.
bition ever put on anywhere. We also
will show the various cheese products
manufactured IN Michigan, domestics,
and dairy machinery Of most modern
type in opeIation."
Fred " Warner. OF Farmington, is
the member of the board Of managers.
In charge OF the dairy department.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
REUNION OF FORMER
SINGLE DOZEN CLUB

A number of years ago, we
won't say how many, because the
ladies wouldn't be pleased, a doz-
en- of Yale's bright and popular
young ladies organized social
club, calling it the Single Dozen.
Such good times as were had
at the regular gatherings, not one
wanting to miss a single meeting
of the Single Dozen Club. But as
time went on one took unto her.
self life-partner and thereafter
could not really be called single,
and then another dropped out, so
occasionally new members were
taken in until the marriage vows
disrupted the whole club and for
as many as fifteen years no gath
ering has been held.
The idea of a reunion was con-
ceived in the minds of Mrs. Dolph
Andreae and Mrs. Clyde Adams
and the invitations to the fcrmer
members received instant and al
most unanimous approval and con-
sent. The place was set for the
summer home of Mrs. Andreae at
Cedarwood and the time from
Friday, July 18th to SUNDAY.
The husbands were also invit-
ed and were there to a man, en-
joying the outing and old-time as
sociations as greatly az their
wives.
A wonderfully appetizing chick
en- dinner on Friday night started
the ball rolling, and from then on
something was doing the whole
time. Beach parties, weenie
roasts, bon fires, boating, fishing
and bathing, to say nothing of
the grand talks of girlhood days
and Single Dozen pranks and par
ties. 1t was too short time to
crowd in all one wanted to say, to
hear and to do, but parting time
came at the end of ideal weather
and perfect associations.
Out of the original twelve,
eight were present on the memor-
able occasion, three were unable
to come, and one has passed to
another world.
Those who attended the week
end house party reunion were Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Langwortby, Ann
Arbor; Hattie Karn, Fort Wayne,
Ind; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kuhn,
Detroit; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Ad-
ans, Capac; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Locke, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Bricker
Mr.. and Mrs. julie Hennessy, Ma.
belle Herbert, Port Huron; Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Richards, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Beard, Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Mathews and Mr.. and Mrs
r. E. Andreae, of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
DAUGHERTY INJURED

Caro-The first annual Tuscalc
County Masonic picnic Tuesday
was marred by the possibly fatal
accident of John Daugherty of the
Michigan farm colony at Wahja-
mega.
Daugherty was injured while he
was blindfolded in the wheel bar
row race, when the handle of a
barrow penetrated his abdomen.
The wheel of the barrow ran into
an obstacle while Daugherty was
pushing it at high rate of speed
and he ran onto the handle. His
condition is critical.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
POSTOFFICE FIGHT ON

Brown City-With FIVE men
seeking the office. interest here
in the postmaster appointment
to be made this fall is intense.
Those who have announced
candidates for the job
which William Cronin, present
postmaster, has held for nine
years are l.. H Howse, real estate
broker; d. A. McKeith. bank CASH
ier; VIM. Neumann, newspaper
publisher; VIM. H. Elliott, rural
mail carrier; Edw. Beckett, retir-
ed business man.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03

Geo. w. Dickinson In the enthusiasm
with which the youngsters have par
ticipated in the competition to win q
place In the Boys State Fair School
Speaking before the farmers club
division OF the board Of commerce
ct Detroit, recently. Mr., Dickinson
outlined the course in manual train
tng, Judging Of stock and other valu-
able training which is given the boys
who are brought to the fair.
Il believe the Michigan State Fair
can be OF invaluable service in educa-
ting our boy farmers" declared Mr..
Dickinson, land propose. this year,
to concentrate on making the educa'
tional division for boys better than Il
ever has been before.
"The Michigan Agricultural College
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
68 WE'D IN MONTH
IL UNITE KNOTS

Sixty-eight marriage licenses
were issued by the county clerk
during July. This is slightly above
the average for the same months
in other years, but is 19 below
the number issued in June.
While IL divorces were granted
in circuit court during the month,
it is not large number for July,
as more chancery cases are dis
posed of in the summer when
there is no jury than during the
remainder of the year.
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03

the exposition for
the past decade. is
one OF educating
the rising genera
ton Of farmers In
the correct atmos-
phere.
SO far, the Michi.
gan State Fair has
been a splendid
force in the lives
of boys and girls
on the farms In
this state. This
has been indicated
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03
TRUCKING

Have a new truck and am pre-
pared to do all kinds of trucking
and long distance moving. If you
have any work in my line will be
pleased to take care of 1t prompt
ly. Floyd Ferguson, Yale, Mich.
Phone 81. ls-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-08-03

Excursion to Lakeside Sunday
Starting Aug. 6 will run excur-
sion to Lakeside every Sunday by
way of Fort Huron. Leave Pals
ley Hotel 9 a. m. Returning leave
Lakeside $50 .. m. Round trip
fare S1.0c. CHAS. MEHARG