davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1922-03-30
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Auttaja Box. 63 Ironwood Mich.
Adamiehrne "a enemman tnaaHne mvonneasn aiennus
---- -----. -
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-02


Bert Middleton, wife and chill
dren spent the weekend at st
Clair.
S. o. Black is still in the hos
pital at Buffalo. N. Y, and is very
low.
Rev. Bechtel is moving his fam
lily into the Rider house on Me-
chanic street.
There is no invention we think,
which has caused quite so much
talk as the telephone.
There is but one thing that will
mix we'll with business, and that
one thing is printers ink.
The October weather was very
delightful. Mostly fair and frosty
with some Indian summer days.
Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Ellar spent
Sunday in Detroit with their
daughter, Mrs. Stanley Edwards.
Frederick Fuller and Herbert
Cavanagh were home from Ypsi-
lanti Normal for the end Of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Buekema,
of Port Huron, visited relatives in
and around Yale Saturday and
Sunday.
Dorothy Lacy was in Ann Arbor
the last of the week. a guest of
Bertha Clyne. They attended
the Illinois-Michigan game.
Members of the M. E. choir
had a jolly party and vicente
roast on the banks of Mill creek
south of here on Monday evening.
Some idea of the magnitude of
the work of the postoffice depart
ment is furnished by a request
for bids for 100000 pounds of
Irvine. While this is tremend-
Gus amount of string, it is stated
at the Postoffice department that
it means only six months supply.
Mrs. N. B. Herbert's Sunday
school class of boys and girls,
chaperoned by Miss Spaulding,
enjoyed a vicente roast around a
bonfire at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Irving, north of town
last Friday evening. They were
treated to sweet cider by the
| host and hostess.
In the past 33 years the stork
has visited the home of Jay Char
ron, of Rochester 81 times, and 19
of the children survive. There
have been two Mrs. Charrons. The
| first one gave birth to thirteen
children in IL years. The first
ten children were all boys and
! the other three were girls. BY his
| second marriage Mr.. Charron has
had 18 children. eight boys and
Ito girls. Of 10 living, 16 are
boys and three are girls. Three
/ of the older boys were in the
army and remained in France af-
ter the war. The family ranges
in age from one to 80 years
The father is native of Ottawa,
Can, and came to Michigan five
years ago.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-02
Local and Otherwise.

When the whole darn world has
gone to pot,
And business is on the bum,
A two-cent grin and lifted chin,
Helps some, my bov. helps some
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-02


Herman Miller and family have
moved 20 Croswell.
Mrs. Roswell Raymond, of
Decker was in Yale the first Of
the week.
The ladies of the M. E. church
will hold their annual bazaar at
the church Friday, Dec. 1.
Regular meeting of Yale Chap
ter No. GA, o. E. S., next Wednes-
day evening, November 9Th. A
good attendance desired. Initia-
ton.
Madeline Monahan was home
from Detroit over Sunday and
her sister, Mrs. James loft in
vited several of her friends in for
the afternoon.
Somebody stole over a hundred
turkeys one night last week from
the farm of Alfred Dulmadge,
of BerVille. The sheriff believes
it was the deed of a Detroit
truck driver.
"Ma," said a youngster, there's
a man in the kitchen hugging and
kissing the hired girl" When his
mother started for the kitchen
he shouted, April fool ! It's only
Pa |"
Will Bell writes us from Allo-
way, N. j.. as follows :-"Enclos-
ed you will find $500 to pay our
paper another year. We have had
a fine year here. The crops were
all good, especially tomatoes. No
frost as yet. Our little girl has
started to school. All are we'll
Best wishes to Yale friends"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-02

| wv NOuI wal III w
Election day next Tuesday.
Lots of hay coming to town.
"The frost is on the pumpkin"
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Lewis spent
Sunday at Lapeer.
Mrs. Frank McGregory visited
Port Huron relatives last week.
Mr.. and Mr.. VIM. j. Kenning
were in Deckerville last Friday.
Some one rises to remark that
short skirts are now on their last
legs.
The brick work on Henry Oh
mer's new bungalow is progress
ing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller were
in Metamora visiting relatives
over Sunday.
A. H. Liebler and wife spent
Sunday with friends in Port HUI
ron and Sarnia.
Mrs. Earl Loree, of Croswell,
visited her mother, Mrs. Hiram
Brown the past week.
Mrs. Cla ude Armstrong spent
last week in Port Huron with her
parents. Mr.. and Mr.. Jas. Rose
/
Thelma Minnie was at home
from Marysville for Sunday. A
gentleman friend accompanied
her.
Mrs. Grant Holden, Mrs. Robt.
Peacock, Mrs. Sam Ingram and
daughter Thelma were in Detroit
Friday and Saturday.
Carl Wheaton, Homer Stable
ford, Fred Nutting and Max Har-
ris attended the nois-Michigan
game at Ann Arbor last Saturday.
The Brown City Board of
Commerce rendered banquet at
the Burnell hotel last Friday eve-
ming to the outgoing postmaster,
w. H. Cronin, and the incoming
official, d. A. McKeith.
Walter Marion, while helping
fill silo Tuesday at the home of
Wilbur Prouse, near North
Branch, had his hand so badly
blown to pieces that it had to be
amputated. The accident was
caused by the machine breaking
down.
Rev. Alfred Martin, pastor of
the Presbyterian church in Yale,
was in Port Huron on Tuesday
assisting in the installation SER
vices of Rev. S. G. Scheik as pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
church in that city. Rev. J. T.
Charlton presided at the meeting
which was open to the public
generally.
The Times-Herald shows a
good cut of the proposed new
Memorial Armory on which work
has already begun. The site is on
the corner of Broad and Superior
streets. The Armory will be the
home of the third battalion head
quarters company and Co. L of
the 125th Infantry Michigan Nat
ional Guard.
Miss Spaulding's Sunday school
class of girls were entertained
last Thursday night by Marian
Hodgins at her home on Park
Ave. The girls came masked and
in Halloween costumes and pro-
ceeded to have good time play
ing games and other stunts. A
lunch in keeping with the season
was served at prettily decorat-
ed table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray McKenna
of Prescott, spent a few days the
past week among Yale friends.
1t is seventeen years since Muir
ray left Yale and located on a
200-acre farm two miles from
Prescott in Ogemaw county. He
won out in a three-cornered race
for sheriff at the September pri-
mary election, and as. he will
have no opposition Nov. 7th, he
will take the Office of sheriff of
Ogemaw county January 1st. He
has rented his farm and will
move to West Branch, the county
seat.
It's about time our city dads
took the matter in hand and laid
down some traffic rules to be en-
forced at the crossing of Main
and North streets. Don't wait
until some one 10 killad or hod1xy
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
e3IeOrQeWa5hinQtOlM-! !C.h+Nenr@

the Postmaster. and Mr.. 81 Humphries
who kept the store. big, red-faced FL
mer Hubbel; the minister, Mr.. Allen
by; Mrs. Scott and Miss Wesley; Mr..
Elliot, the Principal, and a strange.
dark man who was the detective. and
several teachers.
Before we begln," said Mr. Elliot,
"I want to state that George has won
the respect Of all. both teachers and
students, and / can't bring myself to
believe he stole the things from the
lockers. but II he has, he will con-
fess."
"Wen, SIR" replied the detective, II
saw him myself using a stolen pass
key and rummaging in the lockers.
Seems TO me that's proof enough"
They all looked at George. who
swallowed hard a couple of times and
then said "I didn't do IT,"
what sort of things were miss
ing?" inquired Mrs Scott.
Small Objects" replied the Prin-
cipal. fountain pens. pencils. tennis
balls. ANY OF the things could have
been taken out OF the lockers without
unlocking them n a person had long
enough fingers TO reach them through
the wire doors The most valuable
thing taken was gold locket and
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

cured a suitable pole. trim it's top to
/" round for one foot from the top
end to fit the arms for the letters.
Bore a 4 hole in the end of the pole
and fit the a rod into 1t, this must
project at least C" above the end OF
the post when driven into its place.
Balance the aeroplane to find its
center Of gravity, for It must rest
upon the pole and exactly balance. or
It will not swing freely with the wind;
bore the hole I'm the body enough
larger than the rod to allow It to
turn freely but not TO vibrate exces-
slvely; a SIG" hole will be about right
for a a rod.
Paint the plane any desired colors;
the propeller may be painted white
with a black stripe near the end of
each vane which will emphasize the
speed with which the propeller turns.
Make the arms for the letters and slip
them over the neck OF the pole to be
sure they will At. but do not fasten
them In place. Cut the letters from
tin. leaving the piece at the bottom
TO fasten into the arms and nail them
In their places, being sure they are so
placed that they will read correctly
from one side.
Fit the pole and make all prepara-
tions for setting II in place. Mark
carefully the relation OF the pole to
the points Of the compass and fasten
the arms In their places. Drop a
5-16" ball such as is used in ball bear
ings into the hole in the body OF
the plane, and put the plane in It's
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

the front OF the mouth. just behind
the lips and the loose end is doubled
back in the throat, where II is out OF
the way, when not in use. on the
tip OF my tongue is a dab OF sticky
stun like glue. and when 1 see a light
ning-bug sailing along Just above the
grass, and signaling with its flash
light. 1 stop right stlll. take aim with
my nose. and the tongue uncoils and
shoots out. much farther than you
would believe possible, and the dab Of
blue hits the game and sticks for
keeps. And when the tongue hips
back in my mouth like a rubber band,
the lightning-bug comes along with
Il. and tho trick Is done, and all
have TO do Is swallow. Sometimes the
lightning-bug is so surprised that II
forgets to take its foot or the flash
light. and It keeps on flashing as Il
travels stomach-ward. and II the night
IS dark. and you were there, you
would wonder what kind OF electric
bulb I was?
shoot spiders. beetles and cut
worms the same way. and by sunrise,
n have had any kind OF luck. I am
so fun OF crawling. squirming and fly
| ing things that l can hardly hop. So
I look about for some nice, cool place
| under something. crawl In and drop
Off TO sleep, with that satisfied after
dinner feeling. that Is so pleasant. As
a general thing, people do not pay
much attention 10 me. one way or the
other but II they only knew IT, I am
one Of their very best friends. partic-
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

and l don't care what the evidence is,
I'm for George. n he says he didn't
do IL, l believe him.
Miss Wesley gave a little sniff
1--WE known the child since he was
born she said. "and he's good to
his mother and truthful. l don't be-
lieve ne did it,"
Il know one thing about him" said
Mr.. Hubbel. "he picked up my wife's
gold watch on the road and took il
out to our farm that night. so she
wouldn't worry about it. lie walked
ten miles SOS to give 1t to her. Well
sirs, I've got my opinion of that boy.'
George has been Treasurer Of the
League at Sunday School for a year"
said Mr.. Allenby. "and the League has
never had its money handled better
I think there's been a mistake some
where"
The detective was disguised, but the
whole school board and the teachers
were for George.
He's got some reputation, that
boyi" grumbled the detective. IF
George Washington himself was being
tried for thieving he couldn't get bet
ter reports. I'm sure"
George wasn't dismissed from the
school but he felt under cloud. The
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
0be Junior Cook
FRUIT JELLY FOR A WASHING
TONS BIRTHDAY PARTY

Make a pint OF plain lemon or
orange jelly following the directions
printed on the package.
While this is cooling. dice up,
/ banana,
/ orange.
a pound green or white grapes.
nuts. raisins or other fruit as
desired.
When gelatine begins to "set" stir
the fruit very gently into the gelatlne.
Pour into individual molds. making
sure that an equal portion of the fruit
gets into each mold.
Set in a cold place. This amount
will make 8 to II portions according
to the size of the molds. The fruit
greatly Increases the bulk OF course.
At meal time. run a knife around
the edge OF each mold, turn out, up
side down, on a small plate or dish.
Garnish with a spoonful of whipped
cream.
II liked. a small flag on a wooden
stick such as a toothpick, may be
thrust into each mold at the last min
ute TO make a very gay effect. or a
sprinkle of red and blue candy. rolled
to fine dust. may be arranged on
the white cream.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

top. Then she climbed down again
and frisked on the floor. Then she
climbed up again and this time some
thing inside one OF the lockers at
tracted her eye George sat still.
hardly daring to breathe, as he
watched the cat stick her paw and
arm into the locker and hook some
thing towards her. In a minute she
had It out and It fell to the floor. 1t
was only a stub OF pencil. The cat
pounced down and played with It
awhile. then she picked it up and ran
Off George jumped to his feet and
followed
Kitty's real duty In the school house
was mouse-work. The supply room
had been pestered with mice before
she came and her good work had
cleared the rodents away and earned
for her the milk and liver provided
by grateful school. Her saucer and
bed were in the supply room which
was kept locked. George was just in
time TO see her leap up to the tran
some and disappear into her lodgings
THAT settles it," he cried, drawing
a deep breath. II guess I'll go tC
Charlotte's party tomorrow. Geel
wonder If Mr.. Elllots gone yeti"
And as he raced up the steps hs
was the happiest boy in town.
Gee. I'm glad they trusted mel'
he said, which was just what Mr.. FL
liot remarked when a little later the!
explored Kitty's nest and found mos
OF the missing articles hidden in he
fayorlte corner.
ut pays to have a reputation
doesn't it?" the Principal asked.
"Sure doesl" laughed George. "Bu
what's a fellow 10 do with a name iiiS
mine. couldn't disgrace It. could l.?
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
TOMMY TOAD


ularly II they are interested in gar
dening. All night long, 1 am hard at
work destroying all kinds of Insects
and worms that feed on garden truck,
and II It wasn't for me, the cabbage
and lettuce would be so full of holes
that no body would buy them. In
England, so 1 have been told, the gar
deners are mighty glad to have our
folks live among the vegetables. as
they have learned to appreciate what
we do for them. And II they find out
there are no toads living in their gar
dens, that actually send off and buy
some. We can swim a little. but not
nearly as well as our big cousins the
bull-frogs. that live in the ponds all
the time. and are obliged 10 be good
swimmers. But we live on the land,
except when we are babies, when we
live in the water too. Every spring
our folks pack up. and go to the near
est pond or marsh to raise our fam
lilies, as toad eggs will not hatch. un-
less they are floating about in the
water The eggs look like strings OF
jelly beads, each bead with a little
black something in the center. When
they hatch, baby toads have no legs
at all. but they have a fiat tail with
which they swim. They stay in the
water until the tail drops off. and the
legs grow out. when they crawl out,
and never go about the wator again
until they are grown. We toads have
curious habit OF shedding our skins
every few months, and getting a new
one I'm its place As IT is not very
nice to leave old clothes about. We
roll the old suit up in a neat little
ball, and swallow Il.
Funny way to get rid OF old clothes
| isn't Il?
Evening journal., 1922-02-16
Missing Letters

n T was a rainy day and Dolly and
N Molly and Polly were getting as
ri Sross as two sticks. Aunt Mary
y who was spending some months
away from her English home with her
American cousins could stand their
pouting and grumbling no longer, so
she called them TO her side and said:
would you like to play a game that
the little English girls onjoy?"
"Oh yes!" cried the three. forget
ting to pout.
Then get paper and pencil" said
Aunt Mary. and in two minutes all
grumbles were forgotten and the three
little girls were sitting eXpectantly at
Aunt Mary's side waiting for instruc-
tlons.
This game IS called Missing Letters"
she explained. NOW. you write down
just what I tell you. I will partly
spell word and define II, and you
must fin in the missing letters"
Here is what Aunt Mary told them
to write Can YOU hu in the miss
ing letters?
Ma. first in every home Mat.
LIE couldn't live without IT, Life.
lie the more you take from It the
larger It gets. Hole.
90. It's all over the house. Roof.
L.. found in the suburbs. Lots.
rat gives a cold, cures a cold and
pays the doctor. Draft.
r. $ that for which women spend
/ too much money. Dress.
L.n.s near to every maiden's heart.
Lungs
s.y.e what every woman longs to
have. style.
.o.e It makes the world seem bright.
| Love.
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

HE n HEN this weather vane is in
"a II position it is very suggestive
MNN of an aeroplane. and II the
V~ wind is blowing briskly and
the propeller revolving rapidly It
seems so much like an aeroplane that
II is a delight to the heart of the boy
who has made It.
The body should be shaped first,
and the slot for the rudder cut as at
a. The value OF the rudder is in the
surface 1t presents to the wind thus
holding the propeller straight into the
eye of the wind 1t must be as light
as possible to permit the point of bal
ance or the center OF gravity to be as
close to the front end of the plane as
II can be- for the farther front the
vane balances the more efficiently will
the rudder act. Shape the rudder and
make its edges as thin as the wood
will permit and still have strength
to resist the weather. and nail It in
place as shown at d. Make the plane
Z Of thin wood and nail It in place.
The propeller should be made OF
wood which can be whitfield easily:
bore a hole through the center Of the
propeller large enough to permit 2"
No. screw to slide through easily so
the propeller will turn without fric-
tlon. The propeller must balance so
It will turn easily that is, neither vane
must be heavier that the others
Now we must know where the vane
| is to be located and find how long a
post or pole is necessary. Having Sc
Evening journal., 1922-02-16

But I'm obliged to keep on the go.
as night is my hunting time, as we'll
as my dinner time. You just ought to
see me shoot a lightning-b Now,
OF course, / don't own a gun. or any
thing OF that sort. but have a curious
tongue that shoots as straight as a
rifle, and it is always loaded and
ready. Now. this shooting tongue Of
mine is a wonder. and l do not see
how nature ever thought II out. 1t is
entirely different from the tongue you
have as yours. has tho tip in front,
and the other end is fastened down in
the throat. Now mine is fastened in