davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
FARM BUREAU PICNIC
TO BE AUGUST 18th
Series of Dates Have Been Set
For Thumb Events

Tuesday, August Is, was fixed
as the date of the st. Clair coun-
ty farm bureau picnic at the
meeting at the st. Clair county
farm bureau offices of county
agents from Lapeer, Macomb, San
lilac, Huron and st. Clair.
The Lapeer county farm bureau
will conduct its picnic on August
Is; Macomb, Aug. II; Sanilac,
Aug. 18. 1t was not decided
whether Huron county would use
Saturday, Aug. 10, or wait until
the following week.
This plan of having the picnics
on consecutive dates was fixed up
on to enable the bureaus to secure
the appearance of one of the men,
bers of the American Farm Bu-
reau federation, who will go from
one county to another without loss
of time.
The county agents prepared 4
resolution to submit to the state
leader of the poultry extension
department, requesting him to
use his influence to secure more
assistants in his department in
order that farmers throughout the
state may be given more help in
the proper care and rearing Of
poultry.
Earl Mccarthy, president of tn .
Huron county farm bureau and
member of the executive COM
mittee of the state farm bureau,
was present at the meeting and
gave an informal report of the
activities of the executive COM
mittee at it's session in Lansing.
VIM. Wurzell, president of st.
Clair county farm bureau, also at
tended the meeting Of the county
agents, who included VIM. Muir
ply, Macomb county, A. j. Patch,
Lapeer county, j. D. Martin, San
lilac county. E. E. living. Huron
county, and c. M. Kidman, st.
Clair county.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
MASONIC BALL

Arrangements are about COM
pleted for a big Masonic ball to
be held in the Auditorium, Yale,
on Wednesday evening, May 18th.
The best of music will be furnish
ed and a jolly good time is prom
ised all who attend. Special let
ters of invitation are being sent
out to other lodges and all the
members of Brockway Lodge.
More particulars will be publish
ed next week. Below we give a
list Of the several committees:
Arrangement Committee
Geo. Mcintyre, Geo. B. Green,
Rex B. Holden, Clifford Hutton.
Reception Committee
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Kook, Avoca,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andreae, Yale
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Carlysle, Brock
way, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Wurzel,
Fargo; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Rounds
Yale, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Camp
bell, Lynn; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Barth, Yale.
Decorating Committee
r. E. Andreae, Floyd Ferguson,
j. l. Rosenthal, Walter Andreae,
Geo. Brinkman, Edgar Barr, VIM.
Barr.
Ticket Committee
Yale-Chas. Cavanagh, VIM. l.
Hodgins, Lew Richardson, Geo.
Mcintyre, Rawley Hallman, Geo.
Green, Rex Holden, Jay Munroe.
Avoca-Lloyd Andreae and c.
J. Reid.
Brockway-Jas. Gathergood
Melvin-Chas. McKernon
Roseburg-Lew Bradley
Fargo-W. H. Wurzel
Music Committee
Rex Holden, Ed Andreae, Robt.
Thompson, Willard Cough.
Floor Committee
j. l. Rosenthal, Floyd Fergu-
son and Craig Adams.
Grand march at 9:30 p. M,
sharp.
Refreshments given by Yale
Chapter, o. E. S.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
WHAT is A FRIEND -?

/ will tell you. 1t is a person
with whom you dare to be your
self. Your soul can go naked
with him. He seems to ask you to
put en- nothing, only to be what
you'are. He does not want you to
be better or worse. When you are
with him you feel as a prisoner
feels when he has been declared
innocent. You do not have to be
on your guard. You can say what
you think, express what you feel.
He is shocked at nothing, so long
as it is genuinely you. He UNDER
stands those contradictions in
your nature that lead others to
misjudge you. With him you
breathe freely. You can take off
your coat and loosen your collar.
You can avow your little vanities
and envies and hates and vicious
sparks, your meanness and absur-
dities, and in opening them up to
him they are lost, dissolved in the
white ocean Of his loyalty. He
understands. You do not have to
be careful. You can abuse him,
neglect him, berate him. Best of
al! you can still keep with him.
1t makes no matter. He likes you.
lie is like fire that purifies all you
do. Through and underneath it
all he sees. knows and loves you.
A friend, | repeat, is one with
whom you dare to be YOURSELF
Oriental Consistory Magazine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
Fishing License Not Required
BY Mich. Residents, Statement

Bad Axe, April 19-No license
is necessary for a citizen of the
state of Michigan to sit in the
shade of a tree in his native state
while he operates a hook, line and
sinker or for a native of the state
to whip the waters of Michigan
with line, rod and reel.
This announcement was repeat
ed today by w. G.. Clark, county
clerk, when a long line of Huron
county sportsmen, aroused from
winter lethargy by the approach
of summer, formed at his door
with requests for licenses. No Ii
cense has ever been necessary in
Michigan for Michigan citizens,
but one dollar is charged non-res-
,idents. A contrary statement,
given some credit last month,
created the misunderstanding.
The statement, Mr.. Clark said,
was started when such a law was
proposed in the state legislature.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
REV. w. F. BOETTCHER
Who Leaves Yale This Week to
Take Owendale Charge

all meet in the beautiful beyond,
where the circle shall be unbrok-
en-.
We also wish to speak a few
words for the good people of
Yale. Your kindness and socia-
bility will long be remembered.
Not all are religious, but every
body should be, which is their
privilege. l say this with all sim
cerity, for l may never return to
Yale again.
You have fine school here, of
which you may feel proud. Your
superintendent, officers and teach
ers are some Of the best in the
state. We hope the parents and
public in general will stand by
} them Loyalty for they need your
cooperation just as much as a
minister needs the cooperation of
his flock.
We also wish to thank the peo-
pie of the NJ. P. church for their
kindness shown in many respects,
especially for the pleasant sur
prise and farewell party given at
our home on Monday evening, for
the fine supper, and for the purse
left as a memento of the occasion.
1t will never be forgotten.
Again we wish to thank all the
people of Yale who have made
our stay so pleasant. May God
bless and reward you, and then,
finally, brethren, farewell until
we meet again."
Rev. w. F. Boettcher & Family
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
NEW BUSINESS FIRM
CBy w. H. Sparkling, Commission
er of Schools, Huron Coz

Mr.. George D. Heating and Mr..
Jack F. Cowan, formerly of De-
troit, announce the opening of
the Yale Sales and Service-Au-
thorized Ford Sales and Service
in the building formerly occupied
by J. P. Cogley. They have long
been associated with the automo-
bile interests in Detroit.
Mr.. Keating's affiliations have
been in an executive capacity
with some of the largest high
grade automobile manufacturers.
His experience has been such
that he will be in a position to
serve the people well in our COM
munity.
Mr.. Cowan has long been asso-
ciated with various Ford .Agen-
cies in Detroit, having represent
ed them in every responsible ca
pacity, also having had consider
able experience in the service end.
We wish them our heartiest
congratulations for every success
in their endeavor in our commu-
nifty, as they have the fundamen-
tai requisites of good sound bus
mess men of which any locality
can be proud.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
LET'S HAVE ONE IN YALE

During the past few weeks our
neighboring cities, some of them
smaller than Yale, have organized
Chambers of Commerce and 9TH
er clubs for the purpose of boost
ing the home town.
A couple of weeks ago Capac
passed the 100 mark in point of
membership, and we notice this
week that Brown City has organ
lied. Sandusky and Croswell
have booster clubs" that are do
ing everything they can to help
their cities.
Why wouldn't it be a good plan
to try and organize in Yale. We
have bunch of real live boosters
in our little city who should have
a chance to show what they can
and are willing, to do.
1t has been suggested by Mayor
Jacobs that a meeting be called
for next Tuesday evening at the
Council Chamber at 1880 o'clock
to talk the matter over and see
what can be done towards getting
a start.
Every citizen Of Yale who real
ly has the interest Of the home
town at heart should try and be
there to help get the ball rolling
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
LEAVES YALE
FOR new FIELD
Just A Few Lines To Their Men,
bers and Friends

Three years ago we came to
Yale and served the Greenwood
circuit, which has three churches
"a round trip distance of forty
miles.
We found and made many good
friends on our field of labor dur
ing these three years.
Our membership was very small
but they were loyal and stood by
the pastor. We received thirty
six new members into church fell
lowship; and we are glad to have
been permitted to have part in
this work for the Master.
l am sure we leave many good
friends who will think and speak
of us as we shall remember them.
The minister of the Evangelical
church has no abiding place-he
goes and makes friends to cheer
him on and on, until they shall
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
A GROWING CONCERN

Just about four months ago
the Yale Creamery Co., under the
management of Geo. P. Gormsen,
started to do business in the
Wharton building just south of
the railroad track on Main street,
At that time we predicted for
the new company a successful fu-
ture, and our prediction is prov
ing true, for each week has seen
a nice increase in the business.
Mr.. Gormsen informs us that
last week was the banner week for
the concern. Over 5000 pounds
of butter was manufactured, and
it, together with over 800 cases
of eggs was trucked to Detroit,
where the company has customers
ready to take their entire output.
The farmers are coming to ap-
preciate the fact that they are
getting top prices for their cream
and eggs Gin fact the Yale Cream
cry Co. is paying 10c pound
more than some of the cream sta
tions in nearby towns) and they
realize that they are getting a
square deal on every visit.
This is a strictly local concern,
and every farmer in this locality
should give them a trial. The
price for cream each day is based
on the New York market. They
pay the same price for butter fat
as butter is quoted in that city.
No station commission or central
station to eat up part of your
pay check-you get it all.
Then, too, this is a good thing
for our city people. The company
has a produce store where you
can get at all times strictly fresh,
pasteurized milk and cream, also
butter, eggs and cheese for family
use at the lowest price, and every
merchant and citizen of the town
should be a booster for the insti-
tuition.
With the coming of the Yale
Creamery Co. there have been ad-
ded to our population a total of
seventeen people, and it wouldn't
take many of these little indus
ries to bring our total up over the
1000 mark.
Anything that helps the farm
er helps the city, and it also works
the other way round, and with the
combined efforts of the country
and city people, we can make this
one of the biggest and best
butter factories in the state. Let's
go to it !
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
HURON SCHOOL HEAD DE-
CRIES TEACHER CHANGES
Constant Shifting Disastrous; Ru-
raj Districts Hard Hit BY
Conditions


Conditions
(By w. H. Sparkling, Commission
er of Schools, Huron Coz
We have come to the time of
the year when the attention of
school boards is being given to
the question Of teachers next
year.
Teachers are thinking about
positions for the ensuing year. Of
the 118 teaching positions in this
county that may be called rural,
70 are held this year by teachers
who are teaching their first terms
in their respective districts.
This means that teachers were
changed in SO per cent Of our rur-
al positions for this school year.
The same thing happens every
year and the result is disastrous
to our rural schools and discour-
aging to both teachers and school
boards, and to say the least is
disheartening to the commission
er of schools.
An earnest effort should be
made by school boards to retail
teachers whose works show that
they have made an honest effort to
give good service. Many of our
teachers are beginners. Too much
should not be expected of their
first year. If they have worked
faithfully and have shown ability
to teach and manage they should
be retained if possible, for they
will do better next year.
J. M. Munson says: "Of the "a
900 teachers in Michigan it is
safe to say that more than one
fourth are first-termers. But since
the professional life of the wo-
man teacher is little more than
four years, the situation is readily
accounted for. To say that one
third are first-termers would be
nearer the truth. This constant
shifting, from whatever cause. is
disastrous. Not only do the shifts
improve the shifter but little, the
operation keeps down the other
three-fourths."
The greatest harm of all is done
to the school and to the boys and
girls. The teacher who has with
in her the ability and the determi-
nation to succeed is just in a good
position after one year in school
to do good work. 1t is a great mis-
fortune if a change is made. 1t
is to be hoped that the percentage
of change thisyear will be reduced
at least one-half.-Port Huron
Times-Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
Plan Home Coming HOnOring
Pioneer Melvin Merchant

Melvin, April 2O-Plans are be-
ing made by the people of this
village and vicinity to hold a
Homecoming May 10 to celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of Chas.
Dewey, the pioneer merchant Of
Melvin, who has been in business
here so years in May.
A committee will lokk after the
details of the program and if ev-
erything can be arranged as plan
ned this event will prove one of
the most interesting ever held
at this place. The interest already
manifested is evidence that the
entire community will join hands
to show their esteem to this man
who has been a resident for half
a century.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
Boys and Men Meet Together

Local men interested in the Y.
M. c. A. work and members Of
the local Y groups met Monday
evening at the school house.
Gordon Kingsley, advertising
manager of the Diamond Crystal
Salt, Co., Mr.. Markle, also of the
Diamond Crystal, Capt. Frank
Memo, and Rev. Burkholder, of st.
Clair, told of the interest in the
County Y at st. Clair. County
Secretary E. T. May spoke of the
work over the county. Roscoe
Martin, president of the Junior
High School group, and Clare
Slosser, vice-president of the To-
cal Senior Group, told of the Y
work among the boys of Yale.
Another meeting has been call
ed for Monday evening at the
high school, to which the local
men are invited.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
Big "Find Yourself" Meeting

Thirteen local business and
professional men and forty local
high school boys gathered at the
high school Friday evening to
have a part in the Find Your
self" campaign conducted by the
county Young Mems Christian
Association.
These men were present to help
the local boys in becoming more
familiar with the professions and
callings that their sef-analysis
blanks showed that they were in
terested in.
Several leading st. Clair men
were present. Judge Hart talked
to several boys on Law" and
Mayor Gearing on Engineering" /"
Fred Moore, of the Diamond Crys-
tai Salt Co., Frank Beadle and
County Secretary May were in at
tendance.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The regular meeting of the mus
ic club was held on Tuesday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Thos.
Johnston. The attendance was
good and the committee in charge
had fine program to present for
the benefit and entertainment of
the members. The subject for the
day was Shakespeare and a
splendid paper was given by Mrs.
Dolph Andreae on "Shakespeare's
Works."
A duet followed by Misses Eel
ton and Wilson, "Who Is Sylvia" "
accompanied by Mrs. Ethel Phil
lips. The current events were
written by Mrs. Wilt and read by
Mrs. Barth. Several victrola re-
cords were then played, two of
them balcony scenes from Shake
speare's Romeo and Juliet" The
meeting closed with the singing
of the national air.
The club will meet with Mrs.
N. B. Herbert in two weeks.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
N o t 1 C E

Arrangements have been made
for the observance Of Decoration
Day for this year. The doings
will be under the auspices of the
Frederick w. Hyde Post, Ameri-
can Legion. Committees have been
named and the program will be
published soon. Let every citizen
turn in and give the boys a help
ing hand. Chas. w. Jacobs.
Mayor
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27

Miss Neva Ostrander will sing
at the Mother and Daughter"
banquet Friday evening, May IL.
Mrs. Edna Peacock and others
have promised to assist.
Twelve Huron county children,
accompanied by county officers
and Mollie Mckinney, county
nurse, have been taken to Ann Ar
Dor hospital for treatment for
various ailments.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27

Any one having cattle and hogs
for sale let me know. Will pay
highest market prices. Edward
Sheehy.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
Hers Tea Room

For Sale-House and 8 lots. En-
quire at Yale State Bank.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27

Come one, come all, come large
and small; we'll have a chop
suey dinner for you all-and straw
berry shortcake Monday night after
the dance. Reserve now.
HERS Tea Room
Sunday Dinner-Asparagus salad,
chicken casserole, creamed new pota-
toes and peas, angel food cake and
fancy ice cream, tea, coffee or milk.
Reserve now. HERS Tea Room
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27

Advertise in the Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27

YALE ST. COUNTY MICHIGAN THURSDAY APRIL 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
WINS A THRIFT PRIZE
Tulsa Eighth Grade Teacher Second
In state Teachers Contest for
Essay ON school Banks.

Mrs. n. W. Peckcnpaugh. eighth
grade teacher in Jefferson school
and In charge Of thrift work at the
school received notification from the
Oklahoma state thrift committee
Wednesday that she had won Sec
ond prize and check for $25 In
the teachers division Of the state
thrift essay contest. The prize was
awarded for a 900 word article on
the Jefferson school plan Of thrift,
campaign entered by Mrs. pccken-
paugh in the contest during national
thrift week. January 1923. j. T..
Finney OF oklahoma City, thrift di-
rector congratulated Mrs. Pccken-
pnugh on her splendid article" and
valuable work. In the interest OF
thrift and requested her co-opera-
tion in tho thrift campaign for the
coming year.
Since Mrs. Peckenpaugh took
charge OF the thrift campaign at
Jefferson school in February Of last
year and stimulated interest by com
petition in saving between classes
and by other means, Jefferson
school consistently placed more I'm
the thrift bank than any other
grade school in the city. The only
break In this record came recently
when Horace Mann school bestcd
tho jefferson school record.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
NEW CIVIC CLUB TO
HELP GIRL SCOUTS
Cooperative Organization
Takes Order Under It's
Protecting Wing

The Cooperative club, Ia keeping
with It's purpose Of promoting civic
welfare, will take under It's wing
the local organization Of the Glrl
Scouts which In the past has been
more or less neglected by the civic
organizations here. according 20 its
leaders. Il was decided upon az tho
luncheon or the newly organized
club held in I'D Woods cafe
Wednesday noon.
A permanent committee consist,
Ing OF five members, viii be ap.
pointed, whose duties Il will be L.
cooperate with the Tulsa council OF
Girl Scouts In making their work
"A success.
Guarantee Expenses OF Picture.
As the constitution OF the cir
Scouts provide that all their n
nances must be earned. the pfctur,
known as THE Flying Eagle" vii
be shown In Tulsa. under tho aus
plcCs Of the Girl Scouts here. ms soon
after May 10 as possible. the prof;
from which will he used 10 defray
the expenses OF "A paid worker for
the next year which the orEnniza-
ton has sadly needed in the past.
according to heads or the orgauiza.
ton here, but which has been de-
MED because of lack OF funds.
The Cooperative club Wodncs-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-20
C0SSACK LEADER
Is OUT ON BAIL
Angry Crowds Greet For
mer Ataman Charged
With Big Theft

NEW YORK. April IA DEM
oustrauon, typical or his turbulent
Russia, greeted General Grcgorle
Scmcnoff Cnaack chicftaln, NJ nc
lcft Ludlow street jain late today.
Released in $4,000 ball fur
nIshcd by his friends tho Cossnck
at1mnu. surrounded by detnch-
mont OF the police departments
bomb squad, appeared ut the Jail
door ana crinFod into his coat coll
lar na the iccrs of thousands fell
upon bis ears
Ludlow strcot was black with
the crowd which had stood Iu q
driving rain for several hours await
ug S,mcuufts release When hia
friends. accompanied by the sheriff
hurried into the building, carrying
100000 IN currency and $1,000 in
liberty bonds. the crowd sCut up n
how and moved closer 10 the en-
orancC.
Extra details " police were or
dcryd tO preserve urdor.
Scmouuff who hn1 been called
rhD "sfuuo hcurt' was accused uf
numbering Americans. hctruycd ncr-
Nuuau,ss us ho descended tho nll
steps. llo kept close to his guards
ans uulCkcuCd hia step as tho crowd.
breaking thrpuEh the police az one
point gathered around a taNicab nt
the ,urhiuR
Ito cntcrcd the cab. accompanied