davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
FIGHTS JAPS;
WINS SUPPORT
Opposition to Them Puts
Him in Business
ny FLOYD A. rEssI.ER

~ EhNhp ~ EhffhtEh
PORTLAND. Oct. ie.--John
pobry. Of rrinevllie. Ore. does not
love the Japanese.
Yet they. indirectly. have been the
means of putting Dobry into bust.
ness for hlmself--a business that 10
proving success
Last spring Jap invasion threat.
ened Prinevllie.
Dohfy fought II.
Dobry was then commander OF
the American Legion post OF. Crook
county. Ais business Initiated the
fisht. and Dobry threw himself into
the fray.
Hts employers. ]. Il. Stewart and
company. disliked Dobry's activities.
They wanted the Japs.
Farmers on princville's famous
ochoco irrigation project were up
against IT,"
Putting Japs on the land meant
more business for stewart's-ao they
thought.
The Americans couldn't pay their
bills.
Struggle a- best they might. from
dawn until dusk. accounts at stew.
arts general merchandise store nc.
cumuiatcd.
Creditors ana bigger ranchers
wanted tho laps.
SO Stewards considered Il poor
business for Dobry. one OF their
star statesmen. 10 work 30 ardentiy
against the aliens.
Dobry was fired.
Iii. friends blun,ly made known
the facts.
Immediately the tide Of feeling re.
vcrrcd.
The Jap lovers sought cover.
Real Americans assisted Dobry TO
obtain credit.
He set himself up In business.
with a lunch counter. cigar stand
and recreation resort combined.
No sooner were his doors opened
than loyal citizens made !, their
rendezvous. Jack was popular.
Not only had he won medals for
vaior In the marine corps during
the war. but he had demonstrated
spirit OF Americanism In tho Jap
fight.
When the anti-Jap excitement, sub
sided. tho habit Of going down 20
Jacks office" for most anything
Prinevllle people wanted had be.
come fixed.
John Dobry. OF rrineville. does not
love the Japanese.
But to his courage In fighting 20
Keep them out OF Crook county. he
VIII undoubtedly owe succcss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Murder Suspect, in
Jail, Issues Denial

Denial OF the charge OF murder.
on which he n held. VA. made
Thursday by Peter J. McHaic. ar.
rested Monday for authorities In
Redwood. Cal. McHale ~ said to
have been involved In tho killing
OF union shop worker near South
San Francisco three weeks ago. HE
Is held in the county Jail. pending
arrival Of guards to take him to
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

We find you can bring out tho
beauty Of your hair 20 its very bsst
advantage by washing Il with can
tbroG II makes . very simple. in
expensive shampoo. which cieanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF
nil tho candruff. dirt and excess
oil. leaving n wonderfully clean.
wholesome feeling. After its use.
you will find that the hair dries
quickly and evenly. In never
strcaked In appearance and is al.
ways bright. soft and fluffy; so
fluffy. In fact. that II looks more
abundant than II IN. and so soft
that arranging II becomes n pleas.
ure. just use a teaspoonful Of can
throx. which you can get from any
good druggist. dissolve II In cup
Of hot water: this makes a full cup
81 shampoo liquid. enough 30 IL is
easy 10 apply Il TO all the hair
instead OF just the top OF the head.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Captain Fined 5000
for Not Using Pilot

ABERDEEN. Oct. ie.---For viola.
ton OF marine navigation law. Capt.
Michael connorr. Of the frelghter
Lydia. was served notice by local
customs officials that a fine OF 5000
Is sss~ssed against him. Captain
connors ran his ship from Puget
Sound 20 Grays Harbor without the
pilot required by law. according TO
the charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Dollar Vessels to
Have Oil Burners

Convertible oil and coal burners
win be Installed In the steamships
Robert Dollar and Esther Dollar. the
last two coai.burninE vessels In the
Robert Dollar Co. feet. upon their
arrival In New York. according TO ad-
vices reaching Seattle representatives
OF the steamship company.
The Robert Dollar n one Of the
largest freirhters in the world The
change win be made because Of the
high price OF coal on tho Atlantic
coas, and the low price OF oil on the
Pacific coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Scientists say the earth Is 700. ooo..
900 years old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Fall and Winter
Dresses $3.50

Unusual values are offered in this
assortment of New Dresses Of Poiret
twills. tricotines. crepe, taffetas and
Georgette.
They are beautifully beaded and en-
broidered and are Of the long waistlne
models so smart for this season. Very
pleasingly priced at $3.50 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

SALINAS. Cal. oct. ia.--Frcd
Martin. Oklahoma Indian cowboy,
ended his career on the ranges yes
terday Mt the age OF 1oi.
Coming from a i5.milc ride over
the Salinas ranges this morning. he
was stricken with paralysis and talk.
en- 10 a hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Monster Wireless
Station Is Planned

VICTORIA. u. C. Oct. 1.-the
Canadian Marconi company. In co.
operation with the parent company
In England. N contemplating erect.
Ing at Vancouver what probably will
be the largest and most powerful
wireless station Ia the world for a..
rect communication with Australia
and the Orient.
II will cost upward Of $4,000. 900.
and win BE- the last word In modern
wireless plants. Whether tho work
VIII be proceeded with or not depends
10 a large extent on the attitude Of
both the Canadian and British gov.
ernments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

DAWSON CITY. y. T.--Unusual.
~ mild weather permits dredging
along creeks OF the Yukon beyond
usual period. therefore increasing
gold production. This years out.
put may reach n million and a
quarter ounces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

ABERDEEN. - John wakatup.
over 100 years old. said TO be last
OF real Quinault Indians. dles here.
and In buried beside grave OF
famous old warrior. Chief Taholah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

American salvation Army was the
decision by Grn. Booth to have no
national head In America and to
divide responsibilities among three
commissioner each Of whom would
10 individually responsible 10 Lon.
don.
This would prevent such unified
work m the Salvation Army accom-.
plihisd In America during tho war.
IL was this that caused the inde.
pendence movement to gain ground
20 rapidly.
Il atm IN absolute ignorance OF
where | shall be sent or how soon
shah have 90 co." said Comma nder
Booth today. II have not yet had
any definite word from my brother
relative 10 my removal"
TRANSFER NOT
A PROMOTION
Have you any reason TO doubt
that he intends 10 take you from
America she was asked.
The newspaper statement was
over his signature and have no
reason 20 doubt its authenticity" abe
replied.
There IN no command equal 20
that OF America either IN rcsponsi.
bsiify or Importance tn. command.
Or replied when asked II her transfer
could tn any way be construed ~ q
promotion
1880 a.
10 do away with n national head I'm.
pair the loyalty OF the organixationy''
she was asked.
During this part Of the interview
II was Easy TO see that tho com.
mander was making 4 sincere but
futile effort 20 defend her brothers
order and TO protect the salvation
Army discipline.
The Salvation Army organization
in America In In harmony with Amer.
Iea's Ideal Of national unity" she re
piled The separate divisions
achieve unity under single national
head. While my brother In doing
away with our national head. l do
not think he is doing this with any
purpose TO break up the Salvation
Army organization in this country
but won't tho breaking up OF the
American organization be the sole
and inevitable RESULT" she was
asked
Well. only hope II won't then.
In unity there IL strength"
when asked about the strong sen.
,iment in the Salvation Army In
America which believes that Il should
break away from London control and
ignore the recall. Commander Booth
replied:
II have never had thought Of
doing anything other than obeying
orders. even when they entail sac
rifice.
The spirit and blood Of soldier
II In my veins. There arc no influ
ence. that could make me rebellious
10 dircipiine. Obedience 10 this order
Is the hardest thing ] have ever had
10 do
But I shall 30"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

~. y. A. Service STAFF Writer
NEW YORK. Oct. ip.--The Saliva
ton Army OF America will break
lcleanly from the English parent or.
Tanixation and establish itself as an
absolutely Independent unit with
Esangelinc &. Booth az commander.
in.ehief II the ''insurgcnt officers"
who number 90 per cent OF the
American salvation Army. are able
10 translate their present plans Into
action.
This revolt n the result OF the
brutal and arbitrary" order OF
|Cen. W. Bramw-il Booth which he
issued IN London through the news.
pafsrr recalling his sister from the
American command which ahe has
held for "a years.
Only one obstacle haIta the insur.
gents, That obstacle IL the loyalty
Of Commander Booth 20 tho tradition
OF discipline inatiiled 10 her father.
the founder OF the organization.
Against this barrier 10 the pressure
from insurgents within the organi.
ration aud friends from without.
THE spirit and blood OF a soldier
II In my velns." said Commander
Booth. Il have never had q thought
of doing anything other than ebay.
Ing orders. even when they entail .
sacrifice. But I viii ssy tina, have
never before been called upon TO
make such = sacrifice as this order
Of my brother entails.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
AMERICAN ARMY
INDIGNANT

Reports OF bitter Indignation have
been pouring into the New York
headquarters ever since Gen. Booths
announcement about his sisters re.
moval has become known.
Tho order was criticized first on
the grounds Of the Insulting and un.
military" manner OF issuance. II
was first given 10 the press and then
an official copy was sent 10 America
y, was scored for Its ''heartiessncss''
IN tipe removal against her wishes OF
n commander who had been In Amer.
len for IS years. No excuse Of or.
eBnixntion custom could he given. as
the officers with whom Gen. Booth
has surrounded himself In London
have held their places for 20 and 30
years.
But the fact that caused the move
for Independence on tho part OF the
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
Junior Play

The Juniors had full house on
the occasion of staging their play
Friday evening, June End, and
as our copy Of the "write-up" was
inadvertently omitted from last
weeks EXpositor, we are going to
make only a brief mention of il
this week as it has now become
ancient history and stale news is
worse than none.
Our little city is always inter
ested in all school work and the
home talent plays are certainly
we'll patronized. The Juniors
had selected clever play to work
on, that of ooh, Clarence" one OF
Booth Tarkington's best.
Some of the character takers
were perhaps a little stage struck
it being their first appearance ir
a professional way and others re-
quired some prompting, but fol-
the most part, all took their cast
ings very we'll and the play went
off very nicely.
The specialties between the
acts were bright and entertaining
and the Yale orchestra did fine
work throughout the evening.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
OBITUARY

King c. Holden passed away
very suddenly Tuesday evening
while on his way home from Ced-
atwood.
In company with ]. E. Staley nc
motored to Cedarwood to stake
out the foundation for Mr.. Staleys
cottage. Cn their way back to
Yale the car stalled on Bakers
hill and those in the machine got
out to help push. While in the
act Mr.. Holden dropped to the
ground and breathed his last. The
lifeless body was soon brought
home.
Deceased was born March 10,
1861, at Strathroy. Ont, and when
years Of age came with his par
ents and settled on a farm east
and south of Yale. June 10, 1886
he was united in marriage to Miss
Florence Mosher. Three children
were born to them: Mrs. Pearl
Brown, Yale; Lloyd Detroit; Lee
Chicago.
Funeral services will be held
from the Methodist Episcopal
church Friday afternoon at 2:3C
o'clock, nev. F. d. Mumby, officiat-
ing. Interment in Elmwood cent
etery
The widow, three children and
four brothers Cart, Thomas, Neil
and Grant, besides many friends
remain to mourn the demise of g
kind and considerate husband, &
loving father, and affectionate
brother, a firm and steadfast
friend.
The whcle community sympa.
thizes with the family in their sor
row.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
GAMBLERS PLAN
TO GET" FOES
Threaten Retaliation If Forced
To Pay Fines
(From Times-Herald)

(Fr0m IlmeS-AefalQ)
The so-called sporting circles
of the city are somewhat agitated
over the announcement of Prose-
cutting Attorney Henry Baird that
the five gamblers, who were re-
Gently sentenced to serve 10 days
in jail and pay a fine Of $50 must
come across with their fines or
possibly serve another term in
Jail. After serving of their SEN
tences the gamblers did not pay
into the court the $50 fine which
was also assessed against them.
After waiting reasonabl =
length of time for the gamblers
to pay their fines, Prosecuting At
torney Baird sent them notices to
the effect that unless the fines
were paid the necessary steps
would be taken to enforce the
payment.
Word was returned to Prose-
cutting Attorney Baird that if the
payment of the fines was enforc-
ed, that the gamblers would re-
taliate in some way" but the
specific nature of the retaliation
was not outlined.
An investigation was started,
and it has been learned from good
authority that the gamblers and
their friends intend to take an
active part in politics for the
purpose of getting" those who
were instrumental in sending
them to jail. One of the gamblers
who has been active in spreading
propaganda as to what the sport
ing element intends to do at the
next election is credited with the
statement to the effect that 1--WE
are going after every official who
in any way had anything to do
with sending us to jail" Just at
present Attorney Henry Baird
and Judge Harvey Tappan are
the particular targets of the gam
bling and sporting element.
There appears to be no secret
about the activity in organizing
the sporting element of the city
to take an active part in the COM
ing political campaigns. The five
gamblers who were sentenced to
Jail for Is days and fined $3.50
apiece are William Reams, Geo.
Poppas, Jerry Faulkner, Edward
Smith and Pete Williams. Smith,
it is understood, intends to pay
his fine without protest. and is
not interested in the so-called
political activities which are in
the process of organization.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
The Jolly Farmers Club

The Jolly Farmers Club will
meet at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Halsey on Thursday af-
ternoon, June 22nd.
Officers will be elected for the
ensuing year and members are
requested to pay their annual
dues at this time. Members and
visitors are requested to come as
early as possible as the program
will begin at 1880 sharp. The
menu will be sandwiches, potato
salad, cake and coffee.
The following is the program as
planned:
Opening
Community Singing by Club
Prayer
Secretary's Report
Election of Officers
Song-Leona Lovelock
Paper-Kenneth Keyes
Talk by Mr.. Kidman
Mr.. Freeman of the M. a. 4.
will be present and will also ad-
dress the club.
Mr.. Freeman is a chicken eX-
pert and the best authority on
chickens in the state. He will
talk on the care and management
Of chickens and will also give a
demonstration on chicken houses,
how to build them, etc. This
number will be of special interest
to all chicken raisers and it is
hoped a large crowd will be pres
ent.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Movements and DoinRs Of People That
You May Happen to Know.

Jas. Kerr, of Melvin, was in
Yale on business Monday.
Billy Fuller is spending a few
weeks with relatives in Capac.
E. w. Farley, Yale's postmaster,
was in Richmond on business
Tuesday.
Norma Wight has resigned her
position in Detroit and is at home
for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fry, of Brown
City, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Bechtel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mills and
children, Of Peck, spent Tuesday
evening at Wesley Beamer's.
Mayme Pearce was in Port HUI
ron the past week attending her
sister, Mrs. Locke. who is i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Andreae, of
Avoca, are happy over the arrival
Of a baby boy at their home on
Sunday last.
Mrs. Frank Beamer, Of Brown
City, spent last week with Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Beamer also at
Mr.. Bechtel.
Frances Fuller left on Tuesday
with her aunt, Mrs. Wheaton, for
Chicago, where she will spend a
part OF the summer
Mildred Rub left Monday morn
ing for Jackson, where she takes
the position as head dietician in
the Foote Memorial Hospital.
Than Graybiel is taking his va
cation from Richards hardware
store, and he and family are WIS.,
iting friends in different parts of
the state.
Pauline Fead, Faye Wight. Max
Fead, Howard Rub, Sam Luding'
ton and Donald Mcintyre arc
home from Ann Arbor. Don goes
back for his graduation.
Harry Gougn returned home
from Ypsilauti last week and left
Friday night for Annapolis. Har.
ry is a deserving young man ano
we feel confident he will make
good.
Bernice Farley, Neva Ostrand
er and Mildred Patterson grad
uate from Ypsilanti Normal next
week. Miss Bernice has secured
position as kindergarten teach
er in the Memphis schools nexi
year.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary

A. II. Patterson and wife cele-
brated their sixtieth wedding an
niversary on Saturday, June 3rd.
He was born in 1910 and she in
1S46, they were married June 3,
1862, and were the parents of ten
children, five sons grown to man
hood and now living. The follow
ing families were here on Sun
day to spend the day with them,
making four generations of males
c. E. Patterson of Dayton, Ohio,
L. o. Patterson, wife and daught-
er, A. H. Patterson and wife of
Flint; Vance Patterson, wife and
son, of Saginaw and Harry Patter-
son, of Lapeer.--Almont Herald
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
FORD NEARS OUTPUT
OF 5000 A DAY
Dealers Call For l94,750 Cars
Trucks and Tractors
For June

Ford dealers in the United
States have asked for a total of
l94,750 Ford Cars, Trucks and
Tractors to meet their June re-
quirements, says a statement is
sued by the Ford Motor Company,
Detroit, Mich.
AS a result, the estimated out
put for June has been boosted to
100000, which is an increase of
10000 over last month, and, Of
course, will set up new high
record, in spite of the fact that
the May output showed a sub
stantial increase over the prev
ious high month.
Ford sales have been constant
ly increasing since the first of the
year, the demand growing during
the past two months faster than
it has been possible to increase
production.
Monday, May 18th brought
forth new record of cars built
for one day, the figures reaching
1878 at the close of the days
work. This was an increase of
16 over May 18th, when the
previous high mark was estab-
lished.
On May 18th, the six millionth
Ford motor was assembled. No.
100000 came off the line May
2Sth, 1921.
Ford officials state that every
attempt is being made to build
sufficient number Of cars and
trucks to fill the retail require
ments of their 5000 dealers.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
Men Wanted for Overseas Duty

The Recruiting Officer at Fort
Brady now has an opportunity to
enlist men for over sea duty, in
structions have been received that
fifteen men for the Infantry and
five for the Field Artillery are
needed Immediately.
This assignment will enable the
man to travel and see consider
able of the world at no expense to
himself.
Men desiring to enlist should
apply to the commanding officer
at Fort Brady, and if between
the ages of 18 and 21 they should
bring some evidence Of age, such
as a birth certificate, school cer-
tificate or an affidavit of parent
showing day, month and year of
birth.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
SUCCESSFUL CONVENTION

The st. Clair County End Dis
trict Sunday School Convention,
held in the Church of Christ, Far
go, on June End, was one Of the
very best S. S. conventios ever
held in that district. The church
aid not begin to seat the crowd
that gathered to listen to the in
teresting program that was per-
fectly rendered.
r. r. Moore, state president,
was the main speaker of the day.
In Mr.. Moore's address he showed
very clearly the importan part
that the Sunday school must play
in this period of moral and social
unrest.
Papers and addresses by Miss
Mcintyre, Mrs. Moore, Rev. Bur-
dock, Miss Draper and Rex Stro-
bridge were greatly enjoyed while
those who gave recitations and
helped in the singing did them
selves proud.
The convention voted to hold a
joint picnic at Nye's grove. on
July 4th. This promises to be
one of the greatest events ever
put on in this section. A fine pro-
gram is being prepared with
Matt Mullen as main speaker of
the day. There will also be a
good baseball game and every
thing will be done to give the
children a real fourth of July.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
Yale Stores To Close
Thursday Afternoons
FOR HALF HOLIDAY STARTING JUNE Goth AND
CONTINUING UNTIL AUGUST 3lst

The business men of Yale fol-
lowing the custom established by
neighboring towns have also de-
,cided to close one-half day of each
tweek. Therefore, from June 29th
to August 31st all the business
places in Yale except the drug
stores and garages will close at
1S 80 for the remainder of the
day. This necessitates a change
inS our "Open nights" therefore
after June 28th until further no
ice the business places Of Yale
will be open on Wednesday and
Saturday nights only, except those
places mentioned.
By Order of Committee
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
Twenty-Eight Graduates
Receive Their Diplomas
FRED DALE WOOD GIVES INTERESTING TALK
TO THOSE JUST QUITTING SCHOOL LIFE
$500 Per Year in Advance

great world, carrying aloft the
shining banners of patriotism
and good citizenship. because Of
the ideals with which they are
imbued."
This splendid address was one
of the best that Yale audience
has ever listened to and was re-
ceived with the closest attention
and heartiest interest.
Following came the awarding
of diplomas by Supt. Greenman
TO his twenty-eight graduates.
The music of the evening was
furnished by the High school
orchestra.
Class Roll
Fred Andreae. Olive Anger,
Ethel Apsey, Fred Barth, Herbert
Cavanagh, Martin Colberg, Pat
rick Cameron, Marjorie Connell,
Frances Fuller. Frederick Fuller
Mabel Hockaday, Laura Gottsleb-
en-, Marie Graham, Kenneth Keys,
Russell Holcomb, Helen King,
Archie Ludington, Doris Park,
Russell Patterson, Thelma Reddi-
cliffe, Agnes Sexton, Donald Pol
lock, Eldon Summers, Richard
Staley, Alice Teets, Cleo Tice,
Helen Wharton, Lester Zinzo.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
HORSE RACES AT YALE

Bills are now being distributed
advertising some real fast horse
races at Yale for July Fourth,
and those in charge Of the doings
have received lots Of encourage
ment from owners of fast ones
from many towns in the Thumb.
The track at riverside will be
PUT in good fast shape. and lovers
of the harness races Will be treat
ed to some real fast events. AS
an extra attraction, there will be
a real fast base ball game, be-
tween the Yale City Team and the
boys from Fargo.
This will be a full afternoon Of
good clean sport. Below we pub
lish a list of the racing events:
Green Race - ---------$50.00
Is Glass ------ ------- --Sl25.OO
Free-for All - ---- $4,000
There will be no entrance fee,
and free hay and straw will be
furnished to all entering horses.
All races will be governed by
American Association rules.
For any further particulars
write or call on Robt. Thompson,
secretary.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
:. Children's Day

Last Sunday was observed as
Children's day in the churches Of
Yale. Flowers blooming
plants were profusely used for
decorations and the programs CIV
en- by the children were largely
attended. Everybody enjoys the
Children's day and the efforts of
the little ones in song and recita-
tion.