davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
LOCAL MEN RAISE QUOTA
FOR COUNTY "Y" WORK

Several teams of local men in
terested in work with boys have
been out this week helping raise
Yale's quota for the County Y. NJ.
G. A. work. The first day over "a
of the quota was raised, and is
expected that the rest will be Sc
cured by the end of the week.
Local men have met at the
school house with men of ST..
Clair and looked into the activi-
ties and expenses of the organiza-
tion, and have gladly gone out
to ask others to give.
twenty-five Of the most promi-
nent men in the county comprise
the committee that has charge Of
the work which has reached near.
ly 1000 boys during the last year
Yale promises to be one of the
most interested towns in St.
Clair county.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
ANOTHER ROAD HOG

Sunday evening as Frank E.
Bell was returning home from
Port Huron about IL o'clock, hav-
ing driven some friends down to
the city, and upon reaching west
Lakeport corner saw some cars
ahead Of him evidently trying to
either crash into his car or make
some attempt to stop him. Not
to be daunted by them, Frank
headed his car in the ditch think
ing he could make the pass all
right, but he reckoned wrong,
with the result that his car was
badly damaged and he himself
was rendered unconscious, and
suffered some severe bruises
about the face and chest. No as
sistance came to him and he was
forced to remain in his machine
until early morning when August
Helm, of Croswell. who was re-
turning from Port Huron, gave
him assistance and brought him
home. Mr.. Bell had a very mar
row escape.-Lexington News:
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
NATIONS FRUIT GROWERS
ELECT MICHIGAN LEADER

President James Nichol of the
Michigan State Farm Bureau has
been elected temporary president
of Federated Fruit Growers, a
Farm Bureau sponsored national
sales agency for fruit. created at
Chicago April %, as the results
Of the labors of the Farm Bu-
reau's National Fruit Marketing
Committee of 21, says the Michi-
gan organization.
The Federated Fruit Growers
is said to be the result of an ex-
haustive analysis Of the various
factors affecting cooperative
fruit marketing. 1t is intended
to unite local fruit co-operatives
the nation over into a big sales
organization. National standard
ization of fruit grades and a
carefully worked out advertising
campaign to increase national
fruit consumption, are aims of the
new organization. 1t is to estab-
lish a sales department at Chi
cago at once, which will be under
the direction of j. S. Edwards, of
California, president of the Gold
Buckle association, one of the lar
gest growers associations in Cal
ifornia. He is also a director of
the California Fruit Growers Ex-
change, which markets 80 percent
of California's citrus fruits crop.
President Nichol as chairman
directed the Investigations of the
Fruit Committee of 21. He is also
president Of the Michigan Eleva-
tor Exchange, and president of
the Allegan County Farm Bureau.
His home is at South Haven.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
SACRED CONCERT
TUESDAY EVENING

After two postponements of the
concert to be given by the choir
of the First Baptist church of
Port Huron, and a rather tedious
wait in the church on Tuesday
evening, after the announcement
that the concert would positively
come off on that date, a double
Quartette, organist and director
finally arrived at the Presbyterian
church and the program was
opened about nine-thirty. Mr..
George MacComb, director, an
nouncing the numbers.
The waits were forgotten, the
postponements were forgiven and
the audience was in a happy,
charmed attitude of sympathetic
listening before the first number
was finished, and each and every
number, to the last, found the
same spirit prevailing.
The concert was a rare combi-
nation Of mixed voices in both
simple and difficult music. Mrs.
Walter Stevens, organist, opened
with a recital of four numbers
and then followed anthems, Duets
and quartettes, sung so beautiful
ly and with such finished ability
that one could wish to hear them
go on and on.
Mr.. MacComb himself sang two
solos, 81 Am Dust" composed by
Gerald Collins, one Of his tenor
singers, and "This Is My Task"
He, like each one of his singers,
was in the best of voice.
The Presbyterian choir and
church are very glad to be able
to say that, although the post
ponements and the waiting was
somewhat discouraging, and
through these reasons the audi
ence was not so large as it should
have been, the concert itself was
in no ways disappointing, but
was a splendid entertainment and
we'll worth the delay. Perhaps
We may hope to have these same
people and the rest of their choir
here again at some future time.
They will receive a warm well
come if they promise to arrive on
time.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
COUNTY Y. NJ. c. A.
PLANS FIELD MEET

The weight Basis Field
Meet" for every boy eleven years
of age and over, conducted by
the County Y. M. c. A. is to be
held at Yale on Wednesday after
noon, May II.
This meet was held in six towns
of the county last year with be-
tween six and seven hundred
boys taking part. This year =
meet is to count towards the win
ming of the regular County High
School meet to be held at Marys-
Vile in June.
Local boys are to be divided in
to five groups, each group having
six events. Boys who win forty
points will be given the Standard
Athletic Badge; those who win
fifty points the Honor Badge. and
those who win sixty points the
Distinguished Honor Badge.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
FAREWELL. RECEPTION

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Holt in Greenwood township was
the scene of a very pleasant oc-
casion last Monday evening when
Sc young people, members of the
Young Peoples class Of Green
wood Mennonite Sunday school
and other friends gathered there
to bid farewell to Rev. and Mrs.
Herbert H. Donnenworth.
The gathering was a complete
surprise to the honored ones, who
returned from an auto trip about
9:45 to find their friends waiting
for them. The evening was spent
in social conversation, instrumen-
tai music and singing, after which
a delicious lunch of ice cream,
waters and cake was served.
After refreshments several of
the members of the class wers
called upon for remarks, and in
these moments of tender emotion,
Mr.. Bruce Ryder, in behalf of the
class, presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Donnenworth with a purse con-
tanning nearly $14.00 in cash as
a token of their love and esteem,
concluding with an expression of
best wishes for a safe journey to
their new home, abundant sue
cess and restored health.
After this all joined in singing
several selections of appropriate
Gospel songs, concluding with
God Be With You Til We Meet
Again" followed by closing
prayer by Rev. Donnenworth.
The farewells and well-wishes
which were offered in the parting
moments were accompanied in
many instances with tears Of ten
der affection.
Rev. and Mrs. Donnenworth
and daughters left Thursday
morning for Loveland, Colorado,
where they expect to make their
future home. and continue their
work in the ministry.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
WOOL MARKETS ACTIVE;
FARMERS BEGIN POOLING

First local pooling and grading
in the State Farm Bureaus third
farmers wool pool was done at
II pooling points in Jackson, Ea
ton, Lenawee and Washtenaw
counties last week, beginning at
Adrian and Eaton Rapids May /,
said the bureau. Three grading
crews are in the field. They will
visit from rs to 100 local pooling
points during the summer CAM
paign, some of them twice. The
bureau is making forty per cent
advance on wlCl at the line of
pooling. Last year Michigan far
mers pooled l,S5S,000 pounds OF
wool.
Wool markets revived las; week
said the bureau. Vigorous bidding
by eastern wool houses trying to
establish market basis for the
new crop was said to be an un-
derlying cause. The American
Woolen Company recently an
nounced on increase of ten to as
cents a yard, saying the mounting
costs of raw materials was one
reason for the increase. President
Wood of that company said he
believed that woolen goods would
not be bought again for several
years at price levels which have
prevailed recently He said that
the country is again on the verge
of prosperous times.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
DECORATION DAY DOINGS

Beginning at ten o'clock the
school children will march from
the school house to the Paisley
Hotel where the soldiers will fall
into line for the march to the
cemetery.
Autos will be provided for the
Veterans and their wives and the
Sons of Veterans.
Rev. Mumby will deliver the ad-
dress at the cemetery.
In the afternoon from two un-
til three o'clock an appropriate
program will be given in the park
if the weather permits. If not
the meeting will be held in the
Auditorium.
Following this a ball game in
the city park is planned to begin
at $3.50.
Further particulars next week.
The following committees on
arrangements have been named
by the Frederick w. Hyde Post
Of the American LEGION
Program-Jos. Hebenton, Edw.
Clark, Earl Smith, Harry Beal,
Chas. Jacobs.
Autos-John Thompson, VIM.
H. Learmont, Fred Taylor.
Flowers-Harry Hill, Mrs.
Thos. Johnston, Bert Mcdonald.
Parade, JOS. Hebenton.
JOSEPH HEBENTON, Com.
Frederick w. Hyde Post
Nm
A Memorial Day sermon will be
preached in the Presbyterian
church Sunday, May %, by the
pastor, Rev. Alfred Martin.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
TOFT-MONAHAN NUPTIALS

A very pretty and quiet we'd
ding was solemnized at st. Cath
crimes church, Detroit, Mich, by
Rev. FIR. Geo. Esper, when two of
Yale's popular young people, Miss
Anna Rosemonde Monahan and
James Bernard loft were mar
ried the 9Th of October, 1921. The
marriage has just been announc-
ed by the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Monahan.
Miss Mary Monahan and John,
a brother of the bride, were the
only attendants. The wedding
breakfast was served at the Mon
ahan apartment. After a short hon
eymoon the groom returned to
his work in Yale, while Mrs. Toft
remained at her position in De-
troit, but in the near future the
young couple will take up their
residence in Yale.
The hearty wishes of their host
of friends are extended the young
couple.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
BANQUET AND PRIZES

A banquet was served to the
minister's young peoples class in
the dining room of the Presbyter-
ian church Wednesday evening
at $3.50, and prizes were distribut-
ed to the following who in a re-
cent examination answered every
question:
Robert Andreae, Margaret Cam
eron, Donna Griffith, York Hy-
dorm, Betty Taylor, and Lucille
Vanness.
Miss FELTON, and Miss Horstman
examined the papers, giving the
young folks due credit. They were
honored guests at the banquet
with Mrs. Denison and Mrs.
Martin.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS
Stewart Shepard

A quiet wedding took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Luke
Hyman in Greenwood township,
when their daughter, Mrs. Mil
dred L. Stewart and Mr.. Robert
Shepard, of Detroit, were united
in the holy bonds of matrimony
on Saturday, April 29th, 1922, by
Rev. R. M. Dodd. pastor of Yale
and Greenwood Mennonite chur-
ches.
After a two weeks honeymoon
the young couple will be at home
to friends on a farm near Shell
by, Ohio.
Hearty congratulations are be-
ing offered the happy ones with
best wishes for a long and useful
life
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
Are STARTING
ON RIGHT TRACK
Yale Citizens Start in Right to
Make the City a Bigger and
Better Place in Which
to Live

A fairly good representation of
our business men and citizens met
at the Council Chamber Tuesday
evening and took preliminary
steps toward organizing a Cham
Der of Commerce. Mayor Jacobs
called the meeting to order.
On motion of Rev. Mumby, sup
ported by Jas. H. Moore, Mr.. Ja-
cobs was selected chairman, T.
M. Udell, as secretary.
On motion it was decided to
give a banquet, date Of whicb to
be set a little later. At this ban
quet it was suggested to have a
speaker or speakers TO present
the workings of such an organi-
zation and how to proceed.
The chairman was instructed to
appoint necessary committees.
Below is a list
Arrangements. d. Mumby, j.
A. Menzies and A. Windsor.
Banquet-R. Il. Andreae, Grant
Holden and T. M. Udell.
Tickets. l. Rosenthal.
The meeting adjourned to May
9th, at 1880, to be held in the
Council Chamber. Every citizen
is asked to come out and to do his
best to bring success to this
movement, as all will agree that
it is a worthy cause.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
Shorthand and Typing Tests

'Thirty-four contestants entered
the preliminary test in shorthand
and typewriting at the high
school in Port Huron Saturday.
There were eight high school
students from Bad Axe, four from
Croswell, eight from Marine City,
two from Yale, and eight from
Port Huron.
Winners Of the five events are
announced, Marie Graham of
Yale being one. Ten ranking
contests will go to Kalamazoo for
the state contest which will take
place at Western State Normal
school, May 10.
These contests are conducted
under the direction of the COM
mercial teachers section of the
Michigan State Teachers Asso-
citation.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04

its general release, that it seems
almost superfuous to dwell at
length on it's merit. Suffice to
say that the superb film drama
was made by Fox from two of
Will Carleton's celebrated Farm
Ballads" and has for its theme
the divine love of a mother. Har-
ry Millarde directed the picture
and Paul H. Sloane made the
scenario.
While the story is one calcu-
lated to reach, by the strength of
ntimen+ the heart she most
calloused play-goer, it has never
theless many lighter moments
when the risibilities are tickled
by some Of the most delightful
comedies ever flashed upon the
screen.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
FARM RATE CASE ON

Interstate Commerce Commits
sion and public Utilities Commits
sion men are now hearing the
Michigan Traffic League case de-
manding a reduction in Michigan
freight rates, abolition of the
zoning system and more direct
routings for Michigan shippers,
The State Farm Bureau has inter
ceded and is giving strong sup
port to the agricultural side of
the case.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
"OVER THE HILL" is
COMING TO TOWN

The theme which evoked from
King Lear his immortal plant,
"How sharper than a serpent's
tooth it is to have thankless
child !" and which caused Absa-
lom to break the heart of his
aged father, David, King of Israel
has been used by VIM. Fox for his
greatest photoplay, over the
HILL" which will be seen at the
Princess Theatre soon.
There has been so much said in
magazines and newspapers all
over the country about the sensa-
tional run of over the Hill' in
New York for a full year, prior to
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
MAYOR APPOINTS
CLEANUP DAYS

Tuesday and Wednesday. May
9th and 10th have been designated
cleanup days for the City of
Yale. Let every one enter into
The sririt ~ the occasion, and
get tEc rubbish accumulated dur
ing the winter hauled away. If
you have your old tin cans and
rubbish placed in barrels and
boxes and set on the side of the
street in front of your homes the
city team will call and cart same
to Tie dumping ground.
G6AS. w. JACOBS, Mayor
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
INSTALLATION OF
o. f. S. OFFICERS A
PLEASANT AFFAIR

friday, april ZSth, was an IN
teresting and pleasant day for
Yale Chapter, No. Ga, Order of
the Eastern Star.
The meeting was opened in the
afternoon in Masonic hall and the
initiatory ceremonies were per-
formed with Mrs. Will Menerey,
Of Yale, and Mrs. Lynford Nc
Donald, of Avoca, as candidates
for membership.
A beautiful memorial service
was given in honor of two de-
ceased members of the Chapter,
Mrs. Matte Vincent and Mrs.
Berneice Fuller.
At $50 a supper was served
in the dining room of the Presby-
terian church, and toasts or short
speeches. were given by Pearl Nc
Donald, Rev. F. d. Mumby and
William Cavanagh, relating to
the Order, and tending to stimu-
late the good fellowship existing
between the Stars and Masonic
fraternity, and touching other
points of interest.
The evening meeting was open
ed in Masonic hall with a full at
tendance of home members and a
goodly quota from Capac, also
Past Worthy Grand Matron,
Frances Bell Watson, who acted
as Installing officer, and Grand
Marshal Edith Brink, who filled
that post during the installation
services.
The features Of the entertain
ment given before the regular pro-
gram, were a dance by Madge
Little, which delighted the aud
ience, vocal duet by the Misses
Harriet FELTON, and Helene Will
son, and a march and drill by the
children of the four Andreae fam
lilies, the popularity of which is
that there are ten boys and only
one girl. Use was made of the
snare drum and the flag, with
Frances Andreae as Goddess of
Liberty, and little Edward as I'm
Gle Sam. The allegiance to the
Flag was given with everybody
joining. This part of the pro-
gram was unique and made
very pretty scene.
Installation of the newly elect
ed and appointed officers was an
impressive ceremony. The points
were each presented with bas-
ket of flowers by five little white
gowned girls led by Mrs. Burger
of Capac, who recited some ap-
propriate verses.
Roses were given by the
retiring Worthy Matron, Mrs.
Rhea Andreae to each or her old
officers. Presentation of beau
tiful leather bound Ritual was
made by Mrs. Mumby, chaplain,
to Mrs. Andreae, and also the
Past Matron's jewel by Mrs.
Clyne, secretary.
A very pleasant and instruc-
tive address by Past Worthy
Grand Matron Frances Bell Wat
son, closed the evening of an al
together delightful day.
The officers of Yale Capter
for the ensuing year are as fol-
lows -
w. M.-Olive Jacobs
w. P.-F. D. Mumby
A. M.-Rachel Fead
Sec'y-Etta Clyne
Treas.-Minnie Richardson
Conductress-Edna Peacock
Asso. Con.-Emma Thompson
Marshal-Sadie Ferguson.
Chaplain-Alice Mumby
Organist-Nila Holden
Warder-Nellie Shaw
Sentinel. l. Roserthal
Adah-Marian Hydorn
Ruth-Jean Herbert
Esther-Nellie Dinner
Martha-Grace Sweet
Electa-Nellie Kelley
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04

Thos. E. Dawson, of Sandusky,
was elected president of the
Thumb Racing circuit at meet
ing held at Caro- Tuesday. The
other officers ere w. e. Allen,
Bad Axe, vice-president; A. ].
Colbeck, Caro-, secretary-treasur-
err; J. w. Braun, Caro-, publicity
director.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04

The extension of the Inlay City
branch of the d. U. r. is again
being agitated ,and a meeting was
held in Detroit recently of dele
gates from Brown City, Sandusky
and other Thumb towns with OIL
GERS of the road to discuss the
possibilities of the line coming
this way.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
BASE BALL PLAYERS

Report at City Park next Mon
day evening at 700 o'clock for
practice. A city team will be or
ganized if enough interest is
shown. Don't be late !
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04

Our new cards for Mothers
Day, say just what you want to
say The Rexall Store has fine
assortment at your So ice.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04
Mothers Day is Almost Here

Send your mother a beautiful
Mothers Day card. You get them
1t Holden's Drug Store.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04

Any one having live stock for
sale see Ed Sheehy. We have
some seed potatoes for sale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-04

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
Spring M@nne
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

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Address 2i3 East Third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-26

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st2