davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15


.rhurscsy
Acorn club Mrs J. W. Duke.
Thursday Dinner club-Mr. anG
Mrs. ncrt Bllllnfs
0irls Friendly - Trinity Parish
House
Frlds.
Rooney Mooney shah club Mira
Ralph Hager.
Friday Tea c'ab-Mrs Rose AM
son
<xk Y " n = n xuv xKx~
y DAILY ThoueHT =
xyEyxswvguuuuRur
There Is sunday conscience. a.
well a. a Sunday coat. and those
who make religion a secondary con.
eern put the coat ana conscience
csrefally by 20 pu, on only once
week. Dickens
Domestic Science Club Ertertaired
Forty-five members of the 10.
nestle Science club and a ses friend.
we're delightfully."- entertained A. the
home OF Mrs. A A Ewing yesterday
afternoon when nou interesting
program on House cleaning xa,
Firen. Mrs. VIM. Mitchell gave
paper on Modifying General House,
cleaning" and Mrs. Doo.ey on INC
Mode % House leaning" BotA. wor !,
very Interesting In compsvlnr tho
houseclesn'ng ~ to1ay With yester-
day A report of the fSiera,,on
reeting was given and officers for
the coming year elected as follows.
president Mrs. George s,eer: vice.
president Mrs y w Trapnell, sec.
rotary. Mrs Harry Newman: treas
urer. Mn. rarney
Ncw members taken into the olu,
we're Mrs. Leroy Logan. Mrs. Ralrh
Dooley and Mrs Sam Evans. Hadl.
tionai guetts for yesterday wer.
Mrs. Moehler. Mrs choate. Mr..
kessier. Mrs. Herrington and Mrs
Pontlus and Mrs Metscr Of Kansaa
city. Delicious refreshments. in.
Guiding Quail Brand coffee whs N
was donates to the club. we're ssry-
Ell.
Farm Womsn's Club Ensertslned
Mrs. Car Madden and Mrs Del
Smith were hostcsses 20 the y. NJ C.
Division No 2. at the home OF m.
former Thursday afternoon. A short
program was given. Mrs. I.esis
sIoke upon Interior Decorations"
and Mrs. J. n. billings on Hone
furnishlnsr The annual Election
o. officers was held as follows. Mr.
chas. Walters president: Mrs. Fred
MADDEN. president and Mr.
Harry Whitley. secretary.
Al the close Of the meet ing ths
dining room doors were opened. dis
closing a miniature carriage heavily
laden with packages and drawn by |
little Betty Madden sbs PhIliIs Roddr |
Tho PACKAGES were presented 10 Mr. !
Henry cordess. a recent bride. ana +,
Proved 10 be a miscellaneous shove.
Of articles for use IN her new hor. |
Dainty Refreshments we're seryed by |
The hostesses. Mrs. Ray wieks ana
Mrs. Pay schreffier Of Division NJ
were special guests.
INN
kinderesrtensrs Have . Tres
Instead Of the urusl routine of
Eehoo; work the children Of Mr.
! 'o,ry's kinderrsrsen class s.i,.e< |
rf ming o. games AMI songs a.
he home Of Mrs. Tilba-y followed By |
n eeg hunt At the home Of Mr..
Prinos. The children included Pa..
Fife. Hsroid Burnett. Pat Johnssos /
Ruth virginia 6uvis. Julia I<sSh.
Hsry Elizabeth HIuchi. yanic, c,1-
~. Wa1t~ oroshnn. Rntk cs.!an. i
rlrsinIo D>lIe Joooa D,osne nouen. \
49, H. woI~A 49, - 49, n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

ton. Mlnnie Edlth AMI Alashoa ia; i.
felt. Ayails D'Asiknon aud Lewis
Wolf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

MARI Jean Johnston spent yester-
day IN Oklahoma City tho guest 81
Carol virginia SPENCER who will ac
company her home today 10 spena
the weekend.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs, Fred beck announce
tho birth this mornlnE % 0 IL
pound boy whom they have NAMED
Fred /.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

Mrs. Marley smith viii enterta'r
the =. y o. Chapter At the hone o'
her sister. Mrs. A. A. West Tues.
day.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-15

Owing 70 the nood OF requests
sde 70 that end. the csnsa,a -Jcru-
salem" vii be repeated ., tss
Christian church Sunday nirht. AMI
sIi may hear II without charge
shoush Of course the usual sunday
rirht offering win be llnes.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
OLDER GIRLS CAMP
TO Be In AUGUST
Mrs. A. 7. Greenman Member of
Camp Committee

A county organization of rep
resentative ladies to plan 'he
Older Girls Camp for st. Clair
County under the direction of the
County Y. M. c. A. has been work
ed out. Two meetings have been
held. Yale is represented on
this committee by Mrs. A. I.
Greenman.
The ladies have decided to
hold the Camp for Older Girls on
Lake Huron just preceding the
Boys Camp. The date will likely
be August IA to % inclusive.
The girls must be at least Ii
years of age and give evidence
of desire and ability to serve in
their local community after this
training event. The Camp is to
be limited to AZ girls and it is
probable that the places will be
taken up considerably before the
time comes. Interested Yale
girls should see Mrs. Greenman
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
Kerr-Peacock Nuptials

On Thursday, February 18th,
1922, in the city Of Detroit. oc-
Cured the marriage of Leila Kerr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Frank
Kerr, former residents of Yale,
now Of Port Huron, to Walter
Peacock who spent last year in
Yale and vicinity with the Pea
cock Construction company and
has been a student at Ypsilanti
since last fall.
The marriage was not known
until recently excepting to close
relatives and comes as a surprise
to all their friends.
Mrs. Kerr gave a formal dinner
on Wednesday of this week at
the home in Port Huron for the
purpose of announcing the mar
riage of her daughter, who is a
favorite amongst the young peo-
pie and frequent visitor in Yale.
Mrs. Robert Peacock (nee Bernice
Holden) attended the function on
Wednesday.
Congratulations from Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
TO KEEP HIGHWAYS OPEN

In an effort to keep all lines of
supply open for uninterrupted
traffic during the winter months,
and to thus aid in minimizing the
discomforts Of the public, an ap-
peal is going out from Washing
ton to highway authorities
throughout the country where
snowfall is heavy to keep the
roads clear of snow.
Emphasis is placed upon the
fact that the transportation of
coal and other fuel is more i'm
portant in winter than summer,
and that it is equally important
to keep rural mail routes and main
market roads free from snow as
it is to keep railroad tracks clear.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
TO help YOUNG MAN
SELECT PROFESSION
Yale Y. NJ. c. A. Boys To Conduct
Find Yourself Campaign

The two local high school Y. NJ.
c. A. Groups are conducting a
series of Life Work Talks by lead
ing men of the community. AT
the close Of this series the boys
plan Find Yourself Campaign"
among the boys of the upper
classes in High School.
The Find Yourself Idea means
that each boy faces up to an ex-
animation relative to his accom-
plishments, interests and desires
to discover what calling he is
best adapted to for Life Work.
For years the Young Mems
Christian Association has been
working upon this plan and as a
result many hundreds of young
men have been directed into call
ings and professions in line with
their natural tendencies.
So often young men have en-
tered professions that were not
in line with their natural inter
ests or have gone to college and
taken a course only to find later
on that they had made mistake.
The County Y is planning the
Find Yourself Campaign" for a
number of st. Clair county towns.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
Clair County Mmh2S
WHAT THRIFT is

Thrift is not matter of pinch
ing pennies, cutting corners and
going without the joys of life. 1t
is not even a matter of skimping
or saving. Thrift is spending
sensibly-getting a dollars worth
for your dollar. 1t is buying
things you really need-food shell
ter and insurance-without ex-
travagance. 1t is taking the sur
plus that is left and planting it
as a seed is planted, where it
will grow and multiply. 1t is
looking at a dollar and remember
ing how the acorn will become
the great oak if we'll plant it and
give it a ehance.-EX.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
NJ. E. MEMS BANQUET

Another annual event given by
the Methodist Episcopal people
has now gone into history as a
successful supper or banquet
sponsored by it's men adherents.
We refer, of course, to the boun-
tiful and elegant repast cooked
by the men and carved and served
with expert dispatch which two
hundred people sat down to on
Friday evening, st. Patrick's day,
in the dining room of the M. E.
church. The tables were decorat-
ed with bouquets of carnations
and the tasty array of food was
indeed appetizing. All enjoyed
the banquet. At its conclusion,
the crowd adjourned to the audi
torium above where Rev. Mumby
introduced Alex. Moore, Port HUI
ron attorney, as the speaker of
the evening.
Mr.. Moore is we'll and happily
known in Yale and his subject
for this evening. "The Trial of
Jesus, From Lawyers Stand
point" struck instant attention
and interest, which was maintain
ed throughout his talk. To one
reading and studying the first
four books of the Pentateuch, one
may and does find that the law of
the olden times and the law Of
these days, is very similar. Mr..
Moore made many comparisons
which convinced one that this is
so. He also compared the great
er Sanhedrim to our Supreme
Court and the lesser Sanhedrim
to the Circuit Court. The trial
of Jesus was in every point, a
mockery, a veritable transgres-
sion against the law.
The audience noted many new
thoughts during Mr.. Moore's ad-
dress and all felt that they had
heard something specially well
worth while.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
TO OUR PATRONS

We would ask you to kindly re-
turn all empty milk bottles, as
we need all Of them to take care
of our trade. Please attend to
this at once.
Buy your butter at the cream
cry, either by the pound or we
will fill your crooks.
Eggs, butter, cheese, butter
milk, etc., at lowest prices.
YALE CREAMERY co.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
JURORS DRAWN FOR
APRIL TERM OF COURT

Jurors to serve during the
April term of circuit court were
drawn Monday afternoon directly
after the January term panel was
dismissed.
Judge Harvey Tappan, Sheriff
Harrison w. Names and Joseph
E. Vincent, county clerk, drew
the new panel from the list of
men available for jury duty. The
date for the panel to report to
the court was not designated. A
day will be set by the judges
upon the call of cases the first
day of the April term.
The men drawn Monday after
noon for the April panel are:
E. j. Mather, st. Clair.
Frank Schrepferman, st. Clair.
Isaac P. Green, Wales.
Clarence Drake, Yale.
George Mcintyre, Yale.
Robert E. Martin, Yale.
Alfred Dulmage, Berlin.
Charles Adams, Brockway.
Patrick Ferguson, Burtchville.
Frank Keller, Casco.
Richard Radike, China.
William Taft, Clay.
Michael Cain, Columbus.
Frank Werkmeister, Clyde.
M. J. Butler, Cottrellville.
Geo. Delor, East China.
Michael 0'Leary, Emmett.
Malcolm Teeple, Fort Gratiot.
Byron Maynard, Grant.
William Lohr, Greenwood.
Joseph SCHNEIDER, Ira.
George Kook, Kenockees
Ray Lindsay, Kimball.
William A. Campbell, Lynn.
w. S. Baker, Marine City.
Henry Holland, Marine City.
Alex. Sterns, Marine City;
John Wills, Mussey township.
Margaret Ward, Port Huron
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
MUSIC MEMORY In
CITY AND SCHOOL
Is VERY POPULAR
Over 200 Students Offer Papers;
Vote of Thanks Extended
TimeS-Herald

Students Of Yale schools have
been very enthusiastic followers
of the Music Memory Contest and
now that the test examinations
have been held and the winners
of the prizes chosen, the excite
ment still holds for the grand
final concert and county test is
still to come. This will be held
in Port Huron on Friday of this
week and it is hoped that many
will be able to go from Yale. es-
pecially those whose papers have
received the highest marks.
In Yale high school the music
memory contest was made compul-
sorry for the Chorus class and
Miss Lambkin, instructress, has
worked early and late and very
faithfully TO the end that her
pupils might benefit by the splen-
did training that the high class
in the list accords one.
Thursday afternoon, last week,
was the time set for writing and
there were about 225 papers for
the judges to examine and mark.
The judges. who were members
of the Music Study club. were
Mrs. c. 7. Peacock, Mrs. George
Barth, Leona Holcomb, Mrs.
Harvey Hydorn, Mrs. Geo. Young
and Mrs. j. A. Menzies. The pa
pers were gone over in the Kin
dergarten room on Friday. the
following names receiving the
prizes which consisted of $500 70
the first, $500 to the second, $1.00
to the third and $1.00 to the
fourth. Each grade receiving the
same excepting the 7th and 9Th
which was counted as one.
Fifth Grade
Florence Brabb, 1st.
Helen Holcomb, End.
Robert Andreae, 3rd.
Gerald Mccarthy, 4th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
PRESBYTERIAN CONCERT
POSTPONED SECOND TIME

The choir Of the Presbyterian
church have undergone a second
disappointment in regard to the
concert to have been given by
the Port Huron Baptist choir,
as, on account of the misbehav-
ior of March weather, it was
simply impossible to reach Yale
by auto on Tuesday night. The
choir asks the indulgence of
those who purchased tickets and
promise that when the concert is
given it will be we'll worth the
waiting.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
SHORTHORN ASSN
ORGANIZED FRIDAY
In SANILAC COUNTY
Fighting tuberculosis In Cattle
Under Federal and State
Guidance
BY VIM. Leggett

OoAOuShJJ hlSl'I MdICH co.
At the Sanilac County Shorthorn
Breeders Association, which held
their meeting in this city last Fri
day many interesting matters
were brought before the public
that are worthy of note.
The attendance was not up to
expectation buut those who were
present are Of the opinion that
the lectures they heard were the
most instructive and enlightening
of any yet held. The address of
DR.. I. S. Rich, of Lansing, could
not be estimated in value for any
farmer or anyone else to listen
to. The doctor has been in the
government employ for over 20
years specializing and fighting
the alarming disease, tuberculosis
is in cattle. The writer was amaz-
ed at his first statement that San
lilac county was among the lead
ing counties in the United States
in cattle from a numerical stand
point, there being $1,000 head
credited to us. Among this num-
Der the doctor stated that no
doubt that an unusually surpris-
ing number of these would be
found infected with the disease in
question, and that it would be a
matter of only a short time when
an active campaign against it
would be inaugurated. He out
lined plan whereby that if the
county (meaning the Board of Su-
pervisors) would make an appro-
priation they would now receive
State and Federal aid as the gov
ernment, from what | learned, has
been making appropriations for
this for years. The doctor dwelt
much on Livingston county where
he and a staff of his assistants
have been treating cattle until
tuberculosis there Is nearly ex-
tinct. They are also working in
several counties in the State.
among the course of his re-
marks the doctor stated that it
took about three years of aggres-
sive work to clean up a county
and this would involve an expend-
iture of probably $4,000 or more.
Of this amount Sanilac county
would be expected to appropri-
ate something like $4,000. This
sum is insignificant compared to
the benefits derived from a public
health standpoint. After three
years work is accomplished a
veterinary, who is approved by
federal authorities, takes charge
of this work in order to maintain
the high standard of healthful-
ness that naturally would have
been attained in cattle through
out the county. AS means of de-
tecting cattle that have been in
spected and treated for tubercu-
losis each animal is tagged. This
expense is also borne by the coun-
ty. AS means Of easily spread
ing this disease the doctor ex-
planned that the tests that had
been made by the government
that has been proven conclusively
that healthy cattle drinking from
the same stream of water as those
infected get the disease very rap
IDLY. He cited cases on the gov
ernment plot of land in Maryland,
where at three different times
perfectly healthy cattle had been
turned in a pasture field through
which a stream of water ran
that had been contaminated by
tuberculosis cattle, several fields
away. After each of the three
tests of these it was discovered
that all were innoculated with
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
SUNDAY PAPERS

Yale citizens will be pleased to
learn that Hilton King will de-
liver the Sunday edition of the
Detroit News at your door every
Sunday morning beginning the
coming week. If you wish a copy
left at your house notify Mr.. King
This service will be continued so
long as enough patrons to pay ex-
penses take the paper.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
High School

Evangeline Greenman, 1st
Laura Gottsleben, End.
Marion Learmont, 3rd.
Anna Dinner, 4th.
We were asked to say that the
papers Of Margaret Fead and
Anna Menerey were both perfect
and that it was a most difficult
task to decide which to give first.
The decision was then made on
descriptions.
The school feels very grateful
to The Port Huron Times-Herald
for $41.50, the amount sent for
prizes, also to the Yale Music
club for the gift of $500 to
buy records and other necessary
equipment.
On Monday evening the Music
Study club held its last concert
at the home of Mrs. Johnston,
when most of the numbers were
gone over. On Tuesday afternoon
the tests were given and members
wrote in the kindergarten room.
Those receiving highest marks
were:-
Mrs. George Barth, 1st.
Mrs. G. T. Peacock, End.
Mrs. Harvey Hydorn, 3rd.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
REV. J.F. BAXTER
RESIGNS CHARGE
Seventh Ward Pastor Going To
Painesville, Ohio, To
Accept Charge
HAS TWICE SERVED
CONGREGATION HERE

Mrs. Baxter, of this city, handed
us the following clipping regard
ing her son taken from one of the
Columbus, Ohio, newspapers, and
the subject of the ews story, Rev.
j. Franklin Baxter, being a form.
er Yale boy, it is with pleasure
we republish the article.
Resignation of Rev. ]. Franklin
Baxter as pastor of the Madison
avenue Christian church was pre-
sented at the Sunday morning
service.
The resignation is to become
effective at once in order that
Rev. Baxter may assume his du-
ties as pastor of the Christian
church at Painesville, Ohio, with
out delay.
The new charge of Rev. Baxter
is known as one of the best and
most active Christian churches
of Ohio. 1t has a membership of
over 400, a fine church building
and an excellent parsonage. Rev.
Baxter goes to a substantially
larger work, which also includes
fine salary as we'll as a par
sonage.
Twice Pastor Here
Rev. Baxter has done a wonder
full work at the Madison avenue
Christian church on both occas-
ions during which he has been
pastor of the church. Among the
various pastors of the city Rev.
Baxter is the second oldest in
point of service when both his
pastorates at the Madison avenue
church are considered. His first
pastorate here was for a period
of four years, while the present
pastorate was for a period of five
years and three months. There
were number of years interven-
ing between the two pastorates.
When Rev. Baxter first assum-
ed charge of the local church
about IA years ago it was a mis-
sion church. When he left the
church the first time it was self
supporting. He went to another
mission church where he was un-
usually successful in building up
the congregation.
Large Membership
Called here a second time he
assumed charge Of the Madison
avenue church and has conducted
the affairs of the congregation in
a successful manner. The church
is in an excellent condition now,
having the largest membership in
its history and raising more mon
ey than ever before in it's history
and with greater ease. Over half
the present membership of the
church came into membership
during the present ministry.
Rev. Baxter, in addition to be-
ing a very successful pastoral
worker has always been active in
civic affairs of this community
and his departure will be regret
ted not only by the members of
his congregation but by his hun
dreds of friends in the city, with
whom he has been associated in
many activities.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

The oil we'll being sunk in the
vicinity of Brown City has reach
ed a depth of nearly 1000 feet
and the work of drilling is going
along as we'll as can be expected.
No information is given out as
to the probability of striking a
gusher, but it is hoped that a real
one is developed. Faith will re-
move mountains.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Herbert's class of Willing
Workers, of the M. E. church
Sunday School will hold a candy
sale and supper, buns and maple
syrup, on Saturday, March 25,
from 2 until all are served. in
the dining room of the church.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

The play to be given by the
Seniors of Sandusky high school
this evening is aaron Boggs,
Freshman"
Mrs. L. Roy Fuller is not so
we'll this week and her friends
regret to learn it.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Egg Mash at the Rexall store,
Get sack today. 1t pays.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Your favorite magazine is wait
ing for you at the Rexall store.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Seventh and Eighth Grades
Margaret Fead, 1st.
Anna Menerey, End.
Madge Little, 3rd.
Gordon Andreae, 4th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23
Sixth Grade

Harvey Dinner, 1st.
Muriel Stracenrider, End.
Venton Lent, 3rd.
Johnny Hoskins, 4th.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Get a box of Rexall Grippe
Pills. They destroy the grippe.
AT holden's.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Patronize your home merchant.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-03-23

Mrs. Baxter, of this city, handed
us the following clipping regard
ing her son taken from one of the
Columbus, Ohio, newspapers, and
the subject of the ews story, Rev.
j. Franklin Baxter, being a form
er Yale boy, it is with pleasure
we republish the article.
Smyrna times., 1922-03-01
AUTO DAIRY TOUR A SUCCESS
l2O Farmers Visit Rairies of John ID.
Reynolds, ]. Irving Dayett
and Others

One hundred and twenty Delaware
farmers taking the automobile dairy
tour held under the direction OF the
New Castle County Farm Bureau
made Thursday, February 23rd, an
eventful day. The committee in
charge was P. E. Pleasanton of Mt.
Pleasant, w. w. Buckingham of
Newark, H. c. Milliken of Porters and
r. O. Bausman of Newark. The down
state guests were met by the New
Castle farmers at Middletown at the
$50 train. The following farms were
inspected: j. D. Reynolds farm of
Middletown: H. E. Cam farm of Glas
gov; ]. l. Dayett farm of Cooch.
University Farm at Newark, Blue Hen
farm at Newark; Beidablik farms on
Lancaster Pike and Winterthur farms
at Winterthur. Lunch was served at
Newark at the Blue Hen Tea Shop.
AT the various farms the following
men made brief addresses, Prot. T. A.
Baker of the University of Delaware,
County Agent NJ c. Vaughn, of
Georgetown, County Agent R. E. Will
son of Dover, ]. l. Dayett of Cooch,
VIM. Reynolds of Middletown, ]. r.
Danks of Winterthur, H. K. Krebs OF
Newport and R. o. Bausman, Newark.