davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12

State of Michigan, the Circuit
Court for the County of st. Clair,
In Chancery.
Charles f. Mcintyre, Plaintiff
VS..
Martin DOckery, Lorenzo M. Ma
son, Charlotte Mason, Alvah
Stephens, Alvah Stevens. JOS
eph GambOl. Joseph Gammell,
Bella w. jerks. William HOff-
man, Joseph Gamble. Nancy C..
Gamble, David Gamble. James
Baird, James Beard, Jane
WhitfOrd, Sarah Jane WhitfOrd
w. b. WessOn. Joseph p. Minnie
Edgar White and the known
heirs, devisees, legatees and
assigns, or the unknown heirs,
devisees, legatees and assigns
of each, Defendants.
At a session of said Court con-
tinued and held at the Court
House, City of Port Huron, on
the goth day of September, A. D.
1922.
Present, Hon. Eugene f. Law,
Circuit Judge.
On reading the bill of complaint
in this cause, from which it ap-
pears that the defendants hereto
have some apparent interest in the
premises described in said bill of
complaint which interest said
plaintiff AYERS to be barred by the
adverse possession of said plain
tiff; and more than fifteen years
having elapsed since said interest
to said defendants accrued and
said plaintiff has been unable
after diligent search and inquiry
to ascertain whether said defend
ants, their unknown heirs. de-
visees or legatees are dead, or to
larn their whereabouts, if living.
Therefore, on motion of Thomas
H. George, attorney for plaintiff,
it is ordered that the said defend
ants enter their appearance in
said cause within three months
from the date of this order, and
that within twenty days plaintiff
cause this order to be published
in the Yale Expositor, newspap-
er printed, published and circu-
lated in said county, said publica-
ton to be continued once in each
week for six successive weeks.
Eugene f. Law, Circuit Judge
Countersigned: JOS. E. Vincent,
Clerk Of said Court
Thomas H. George, Attorney for
Plaintiff; Business address,
White Block, Port Huron, Mich.
The property above referred to
is described as follows The
south half (12) of the northwest
quarter ca of section thirty
six (36), town eight (8), north
range sixteen (16) east, situated
in the township of Burtchville,
County of st. Clair and State of
Michigan. PIT
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12

Notice-Highest market prices
paid for old junk, rags and rub
bers. Poultry wanted. Will pay
one cent per pound more than
market price. Louis Platkin,
Yale. 22-12
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
BROCKwAY LODGE No. 316
+. & A. M.

Regular Communication on or
before the full Of the moon each
month during 1922, Thursday eve
nings at 1880, as follows: Jan. IL,
Feb. 9, Mar. 9, April 6, May IL,
June 8-24, July 6, August 3-31,
Oct. 5, Nov. 2-30, Dec. 81.
James Shaw, w. M.
N. B. Herbert, Treas.
VIM. II. Learmont, Sec.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12

Team of Bay Horses, W.T.. 5000
Gray Percheron Horse, 6 yrs. old,
W.T.. 1850
Bay Horse, 6 yrs. old, W.T.. 1850
Red Cow, 8 yrs. due in Jan.
Red Cow, 8 yrs, due in Jan.
Red Cow, 6 yrs, due in Mar.
Black Cow, 6 yrs, due in Mar.
Red Heifer, 2 yrs. old. fat
Roam Heifer, 2 yrs. old
a Heifers, l year old 4 Calves
rs Chickens
Deeiing Binder
Deering Mower
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
1T is THE LIVE WIRE
(San Yakl

NOdu Il dhl
for stomach and heart trouble. DR..
Burnham's San Yak gives you the
pep in restoring health from rheu-
matics. You could scarcely have
kidney or bladder trouble under
the 80 mark bv occasionally TAX
ing a dose. Try it to timber up
the stiff joints and muscles. To
relieve high blood pressure and
prevent hardening of the arteries
and prevent and relieve paralysis
take one teaspoonful of San Yak
in glass of water 30 minutes be-
fore breakfast. Sold at Mathews
& Wight's, Yale, and leading drug
stores.-Adv.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
YALE CHAPTER No. 81

y. T.. >.
Regular meetings in Masonic
JIall Wednesday evenings during
922 as follows: Jan. Is Feb. Is,
april IL, May II, June14, July IL,
Aug. 9, Sept. 6, Oct. IL, Nov. 8,
Dec. 6.
Special meetings announced in
local columns. Visiting members
cordially invited.
Eta Clyne Olive Jacobs
Secretary w. M.
Minnie Richardson F. d. MUMMY
Treasurer w. p.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
Auction Sales Wanted

Just word to those who intend to have
sale and wish to engage me as their
auctioneer would advise you to get
your sale dates in early as | am booking
sales every day, and in order to get the
best days of the week 1t will pay you to
get the dates in at least 20 TO 80 days
ahead. will assure you the best service
possible. This Is going to be the season
that the auctloneer wants to know the
people, know the value of the article he is
selling and pay attention to his business.
Come and let's talk it over, or call me at
my residence In Yale for dates, or at the
Exposltor Office, Yale. Instructions for
sales mailed on receipt OF dates.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12

Keystone Hay Loader
Dump Rake
3-section Spring-tooth Harrows
Peg-tooth Harrows
Superior Grain Drill
Oliver Chilled Pillow
Brown City Plow
International 1-horse Cultivator
American Cultivator
Cultipacker, new Disc Harrows
Set Sleighs Cutter
Wagon and 2 racks Buggy
Buzz Saw and Frame
Set Single Harness
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12

Set Double Harness
Set Harness for extra horse
Blue Belle Cream Separator
Cream Can Cider Barrel
60 gal. Oil Tank 80 gals. Oil
Hay Fork, Rope and Pulleys
Knife and Cycle Grinder
400 Shocks of Corn
Quantity Potatoes Beet Fork
Scoop Shovel Side Scraper
Logging Chains
Some Household Furniture
And many other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
started to build in New England

started to build in New England
A part Of it comes from that gen
eral western spirit to put COM
munities upon a strong foundation
of a good education.
1t is only a little while since
a large addition was built for our
high school, but, speaking in ar
industrial term, we are now run.
ming about up to capacity. If you
will step into the assembly any
morning you e that the more
than 1000 students just about fill
the hall used for this purpose.
Prosperity cannot hurry along any
too fast, because we shall need a
new home for our high school in
a year or so at the most. The
present building is not adequate
for the work to be done at this
moment. 1t is irregular in shape
and woefully low grade in eff
cheney conditions.
Now that the depressing bust
ness conditions are passing away
we should take a new interest in
not only providing a suitable
structure for the Great Falls high
school, but we should try to make
it the outstanding institution of
Montana of the kind in scholarship
and conduct. And boys-it will
not do a bit of harm to take at
least one athletic championship a
yea
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
FARMERS AGREE
ON 4 PROJECTS
FOR IRRIGATION
Plans Are Outlined to Put
Water on 1856 Acres in
Hill County.

Special 10 The Tribune.
Hayre. May 2S.-Fourteen farm irri-
CATION surveys were made during the
past week by Blaine Ferguson, state
Irrigation specialist. and County Agent
IL. a. Campbell. The farmers on whose
land the surveys were made have
agreed TO put in the projects which
will serve as demonstrations of the
methods of storing spring flood waters
for irrigation purposes.
When completed. it is estimated that
1 $50 acres will be brought under irri-
cation by these II proposed irrigation
systems. Eight other farmers have
agreed to construct projects of this
kind and surveys will be made for them
as soon as possible, So that the work
can be started this summer.
Many Farmers Interested
The possibilities of these small prof
Gets in the development Of northern
Montana farms has hardly peel touched
as yet, County Agent Campbell be-
l~lieyes. Since the work has been start
ed there have been more calls by farm
ers than can be supplied. The case
of one man farming in Hill county for
five years, whose land is so situated
that he can build an irrigation system
which will water 80 acres of his farm
at an expenditure of S1J or less and
one months labor with four horses, was
lcited7 by Mr.. Campbell. This farmer
did not realize the possibilities of such
a system until they were pointed out to
him.
A border dixie demonstration was
surveyed at the H. Earl Clack farm,
south of Havre. covering 40 acres.
This system is one which controls the
water in the fields with Il minimum
amount Of work. At the county poor
farm a border ditch demonstration sur
,vey was made.
Spring flood water systems were
surveyed on the following farms:
Marsh Harrington of Big Sandy creek,
controlling 30 acres; Gilbert Crosby,
Spring %coulee, near Laredo. 80 acres;
Bert Inman, north of Fresno. so acres;
Charles Thomas. south of Fresno, GO
acres; Tom Connolly. Cottonwood. 12O
acres; Frank Kurtz, south of Clifford,
go acres; Kennedy. Big Sandy creek,
10 acres.
May Construct Large Dam
A plan is under way to establish an
irrigation system mon about 10 farm
ers south of Rudyard by putting in a
large dam in the Black coulee. Sven
A. Twedt is taking the matter up in
that community and when arrange
ments have been made. Mr.. Ferguson
and Mr.. Campbell will make the sur
lvey. This irrigation system will water
about 1000 acres.
Surveys will be made on the fol-
lowing farms in the near future. ac-
cording to present plans: Frank
Thomas. Fresno, 40 acres; Frank Her
IRON. south OF Havre. 100 acres: Earl
bronson. Gravel c%oulee, near Laredo,
100 acres; Oscar Lee. Bull Hook creek,
s6O acres. and Leon McNichol, Signal
Butte. 100 acres.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
MONTANA LEADS
IN PRODUCTION Of
HONEY PER COLONY
State Bees Gather 81 Pounds
of Sweets For Each
Hive.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
Helena, May 2S.-One Of the minor
agricultural crops in Montana that Is
very much overlooked and it's import
ance greatly minimized is the honey
bee crop, says the Montana Co-opera-
tive Crop Reporting service in its
honey bee report for May |. Montana
leads all states in the production OF
honey per colony. the summary dc
~clares, and in 1921 ranked third with
an average production of SIS pounds.
while Wyoming was first with an aver
age of 100 pounds and Michigan second
five years from 1913 to 1919, Montana
ranked first with 81 pounds, as com
pared with the average production for
the United States during that time of
43.3 pounds.
The federal census of Jan. 1. 1920,
gave Montana 1918 colonies. an in
crease from 6.313 in 1909. The honey
produced in 1919 was given by the
same census as 100000 pounds valued
at $157,600.
Increase of 10 Per Cent
The report of May 1 last year indi-
Gated an increase of 81 per cent in the
number of colonies over May I. 1920,
while this year an increase of but 10
per cent is shown. The past winter
has been very hard on bees and those
not properly cared for suffered con-
siderably. The spring has been late
and the development of honey plants
has been slow, although the colonies
seem strong with prospects for a good
year.
The reports received indicate a win
ter loss of 14.9 per cent from all
causes. The cause of such losses as
reported in per cent of the total loss
is as follows: Weakness, II per cent
poor winter stores. A. per cent: starry
alton. 2J.4 per cent; lack of protection,
21.6 per cent; other causes, 31.S per
cent. Most of the loss listed under
"other causes it attributed to foul
brood and it can safely be stated that
some of the other losses can be traced
to this same cause. Foul brood is the
one menace to the industry and is very
prevalent, particularly in small apia-
ries that are not we'll cared for. Last
wear the state department of a~gricul-
ture took the first active steps in COM
batting this disease by an inspection of
the most important sections. with dem
onstrations and proper instruction as to
the handling and elimination of the
disease.
Yellowstone Ranks First
The honey industry goes hand in
hand with irrigation and the most i'm
portant honey producing sections are
confined to thG, irrigated valleys that
grow alfalfa aud clover. The rank of
the most important producing counties
for 1919 as reported by the federal
census is as follows: Yellowstone
first, followed by Carbon, Ravalli. Big
Horn, Sweet Grass. Cascade, Rosebud,
Saltwater. Custer and Madison.
The future of the h. hey industry
seems very good and . remarkable
growth should be made in the next
few years. Beekeepers who have
studied the bee game and are giving
their bees proper care report yields far
above the state average.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Contract Held Void
by Supreme Court
Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, May 2S.-A contract agree
ment to enter into an agreement, the
terms of which are not stated. is void.
the supreme court holds in the case OF
e. S. Esselstyn against the Meyer &
Chapman State bank. an appeal from
Carbon county. The opinion is by
Commissioner Conner. Esselstyne OBJ
tanned a judgment against Sam w
Gebo and bought in at a sheriff's sale
a large tract of land owned by Gebo.
The bank held a mortgage and fore
closed, Esselstyn being unable to re
deem the debt. Then Esselstyn and
the bank entered into an agreement to
the effect that he could sell any par
cells of the land TO such buyers as he
could find. ION terms which may be
mutually agreed upon by the parties
thereto" Esselstyn began suit for
breach of contract. The lower court
held the contract void and this is af-
firmed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Pungent Paragraphs
The Cream of the Nations Hnmoi

The kids always take after dad whcr
they need new clothes.-Nashville Ten
nesSean.
Painting the lily may be an impos,
sibility, but painting "A rosebud mouth
lis an everyday fact.-Asheville Times
The flappers have organized. Nc
doubt their motto will be: Remember
girls. he's somebody's brother st
Paul Dispatch. :.
The old spirit of Milwaukee is sale
10 be dead. And. We suppose, there are
plenty of mourncrs at the Barclay
ton News.
About the LATEST man We have ever
RIM into was one seen on Third street
the other day who was using a nut
cracker to open peanuts.-Parkers
burg News.
The dry commissioners have ruled
that n dandelion is not a fruit and
those who are trying to grow a pretty
lawn will fully agree.-1ndianapolls
Star.
The man who passed a bad check for
81. SOO on n bootlegger the other day
probably got worse than he gave, al
that.-Boston Traveller.
As for us. however. we shall con
tinue to believe in evolution: We know
too many people we can't explain
Observation-Disclosures, s. c. Record.
Out of the deep gloom of unrestored
normally comes the cheering news that
flesh-colored stockings don't need darn.
ing. as "rubbernecks" can't tell the
holes from the goods.-Peoria Tran
script.
That Boston couple which is goine
into the Maine woods to live as Adam
and Eve must remember that they have
officers of the law to contend with,
which did not bother tthe residents OF
the Garden.-Bridgeport Post
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
The HQskin Letter By 1 : %:sa /
AMERICAS PREHISTORIC INHABITANTS

centuries. In 1910 the Cliff Palace
which is the largest cliff dwelling Ill
the southwest, was excavated and re-
paired. In 1916 the D-shaped Sun
Temple was brought to light. The next
year q large community house of a new
type was unearthed and in 1919 one
Of the best preserved cliff houses in
the southwest was added to the list OF
Mesa Verde's attractions. Even the
wooden beams of the roof Of this house
were still intact.
Last summer a fire temple evidently
devoted to worship and conservation OF
fire was discovered. DIR. Fewkes has
just left for another summers work
at Mesa Verde and he has selected for
special attention this year a mound OF
a new form. Apparently this structure
was not q dwelling but was used for
ON unknown communal purpose. It is
at present a pile of stones % feet
high with a depressed center. No walls
rise above the surface of the ground,
but all the stones covering the mound
show artificial work indicating fine ma
sorry.
The size, shape, and past use of the
structure can be determined only by
removal of the accumulated debris.
~ OaiC Al Aoohio "
by fallen stones, drifting sands and a
dense growth of vegetation. 1t is pro-
posed to strengthen and otherwise re-
pair the shattered walls 80 that tourists
may behold one more of the great pre-
historic Mesa Verde buildings some
what in it's original conditions.
Mesa Verde excavations are of great
interest to science. A number of
scholars have made different deduc-
tons and set forth different theories
from the evidence so far unearthed.
Unfortunately the Pueblos of this
section had no system of writing beyond
a few rude symbols scratched on cliffs
or painted in their earthenware jars.
From remains found in their buried
dwellings it is known that they were
farmers, coaxing a scanty living out of
the dry mesa country. Bits of pottery
and decorated fabric tell us that they
had a strong sense of beauty. BY such
random clues the lost Mesa VeUe
tribes intrigue scientists 10 further eff
fort in the solution of their mystery.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
/ G SCHOOL GROWTH

A BOUT thirty years ago there
= was a graduation class in the
Great Falls high school and three
diplomas were given. We noted
that the number Of graduates this
year is 154. There are a good
many people living in the city to-
day who attended the first closing
exercises mentioned and who will
be able to see the promising bunch
of more than $50 that steps from
school out into the world in a
week or SO.
The growth of high schools is
one of the inspiring incidents in
the growth of each progressive
western city. A part of that in
SEPARATION reaches back to the little
red school houses That our fathers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
Decision Is Reversed
for Bill of Goods
(Tribune's Helena Bureau.)

Helena, May 2S.-Mrs. Matte Pow
ers,' to whom groceries were supplied
for the Dorothy dining room in Butte,
is held responsible for payment of the
goods. in a decision by the supreme
court opinion by Commissioner Conner
Mulch & Young was the plaintiff in
a suit for $442. At the trial 1t was
shown that the goods were charged to
the defendants husband. and the lower
court granted a n%onsuit. This is re-
versed on the ground that the goods
were contracted for by Mrs. Powers
and were delivered to her.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
THE HISTORY OF THE
TARIFF

= dtC IIldhCo SlC" pAoSASoo' u
republican majority are holding
night sessions and threatening clo-
ture to force it through. 1t is
doubtful if they can accomplish
that because a good many repub-
lican senator's are opposed to the
present tariff bill as a threat
against the interests of their own
home constituents. Away back in
the days just succeeding the civil
war the democrats nominated Gen.
Hancock for president of the
United States. He ann Of a dis
tinguished family and had a fine
war record, but he was not much
Of a politician. And if he had
had all the virtues and capabilities
of all former presidents rolled into
one, he would have had no chance
Of election in those days if his
name was on the democratic ticket.
But during the campaign Gen. Han
cock sought to eliminate the tariff
issue out of his campaign by say
ing that the tariff was a local is
sue. This remark caused him to
be laughed out of court. The re-
publicans made no end of fun about
it. They ridiculed Hancock and
his remark about the tariff for
years afterwards. And yet there
was a lot of truth in Gen. Han
cocks remark. The tariff is
largely a local question. The in
tercsts of the various states con-
flict over it. Those that have
things to sell meant to sell them
for the highest possible price and
they wanted a high tariff to help
them get that big price. Those
who want to buy these things want
to buy them as cheap as possible
and want a low tariff or no tariff
to help them to buy cheaply. A
tariff bill is a compromise of
selfish interests in which each pro-
Queer and consumer wants to get
the best of it and fears he has got
the worst of it, often with good
cause, for partisan donations of
cash from the big interests are
often returned like charity dona-
tons, MANIFOLD. through the tariff
schedules.
The masses of the people are
not taking much interest in the
tariff bill at this time. They may
do SO later when they find how it
affects them in increased costs of
living. The tariff has beaten the
party that framed and passed such
a bill many times in our history,
and is likely to do SO again. VIZ
find in the Congressional Digest a
brief and condensed account of the
tariff in American politics that
may interest some of our readers
at this time. 1t says:
Tariff has been an issue in
American politics throughout Il
history. antedating our national
existence. The thirteen colonies
each had tariffs of their own, both
against foreign countries and
against each other and it is claimed
that one of the chief objects in the
adoption of the Constitution was
to establish a single tariff for the
nation as a whole. About the first
federal enactment of national i'm
portancc was the tariff act of
1889, enacted less than three
months after Washington's inaugu-
ration.
1.-THE theory of a protective
tariff, to encourage the develop
ment Of new industries, found a
fertile field in a new country and
was adopted as the basis of tariff
80 - IL
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
MODEL ATTEMPTS SUICIDE

Syracuse, n. Y, May 2S.-Miss Aud
rey Merien Munsen, %, once a famous
artists model, attempted suicide Satur-
day night at her home in Mexico. a
northern New York village, where she
was born. She swallowe da drug and
her condition is reported critical.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-29
KHAN MEMBERS RESIGN.

Los Angeles, May 2S.--Fifty-five Of
the $50 members of the X. X. h. at
Ventura. Cal, have resigned. according
to a special dispatch Il the Los An
geles Times. 1t was said the resign
ing members adopted a resolution urg-
ing the disorganization of the khan
throughout the United States.