davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
EDITOR BUCK OF CROSBYTON
HERE TUES. TO HEAR PEDDY

Prominent among the newspaper
scoops" at the courthouse wednes-
day evening to get the speech Of
Senatorial candidate. George Peddy.
was Editor Buck Of the Croshyton
Review.
Editor Buck has been in Crosby
ton for number Of years. and has
always taken a firm stand pro or
con on every national or state issue.
and his participation in the Sena-
torial race will no doubt be felt be-
fore the November election.
There was number Of Crosby
ton folks here to hear the candidate,
and from what we could gather from
them we infer that the Ku Klux
Khan viii receive some stern opposi-
ton from several voters Of that To-
cality, insomuch as the principles
of the invisible empire are making
campaign fodder in the senatorial
race.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

and $1,000 eAtiic, 1850 hoes and
1880 sheep gear ago.
Beef Cattle
Trade In fnt cattle was fairly &C..
tive with prices steady. Good 20
choice kinds remained IN small sup
ply, and killers had 10 pick over
offerings 90 gct enough desirable
kinds IN 10 fill all their orders.
Plain classes prcdomlna,cd and they
continued 90 sell slowly. There WIS
no tendency on the buying side 10
bear the market General indica.
tions are that the supply Of full fed
steers from now on will be below
requirements, and the present liberal
movement Of grass cattle is clear
ing pastures rapidly so that decreas-
ing receipts are probable after this
week. Cows and heifcrs sold nj
steady prices. Veal calves were
fully steady.
Stockers and Feeders
With the available supply Of stock
cars for outgoing shipments larger
than week ago trade In thin cat
tie ruled active NJ steady prices.
There is every indication that de-
mand will remain large for some
time 10 come. The bulk Of the de-
mand is coming in from the East
and North.
Hogs
The decline in hog prices which
was in progress most Of last week
was checked today by a rally Of TO
10 cents. The top price was 1910
and the bulk Of offerings sold mt
$3.50 to 1905. Trade opened slow
ly but closed active mt the full ad-
vance. Stock hogs and pigs were
stronger at So to 1856. Both
shippers and packers traded freely.
Sheep and Lamb,
Lambs were quoted up is cents
and sheep were steady The bulk Of
the offerings. Utah and Colorado
lambs sold at si3.75 to sl4. Ewes
sold at 1925 TO 1925, and feeding
lambs s12.75 to $3.50.
Horses and Mules
About 900 horses and mules AZ
rived the past two days, the largest
run of the season. There was
fairly good inquiry for the better
kinds, but plain classes were hard
to move.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
Hunting Law On
Big Land Tracts
Is Misunderstood

Amarillo, Oct. 17.-Hunting laws
relating 20 tracts Of land larger than
1000 acres have been generally mis-
understood, according to r. d. Gar
mon, deputy game warden al Pan
handle Mr.. Carmen quotes the law
on this point as follows:
"The owner, proprietor or mana
ger of enclosed lands in excess Of
two thousand acres, may post same
against hunting therein without re-
gard 20 the number of acres en-
closed, provided the word POSTED
is posted at each entrance" and to
substantiate his ruling he refers TO
articles l255a, l255b and 1856.
That there may not be any fur
ther misunderstanding | am quoting
Art l2J5a.
THAT il shall be unlawful for
any person or persons knowingly to
hunt with firearms or dog upon the
enclosed and posted lands Of anoth-
er without tne consent Of The owner
thereof where such lands are in use
as agricultural lands, OF for grazing
purposes, having horses, cattle,
sheep or goats herding or grazing
thereon.
"By enclosed lands is meant any
structure for fencing either Ct wood
or iron, or wood and wire, and part
~ by water or streams, canyons,
brush, or rock or bluffs, or any Of
the islands, provided same are used
for pasture or cultivation a. design
ated herein, provided the State snail
f,rpye in the trinl az anv eaoo ,tpd.v
this act, before conviction shall
be had, that all the lands in said
enclosure is owned or leased by the
owner or proprietor or ruch en-
where such lands are sub
Ject TO purchase or lease, provided
that proof Of ownership OF lease
may be made by oral testimony
The bag limit on ducks is 2J and
on geese 8. The season opened
Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
WOMEN! DYE
THINGS NEW IN
DIAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond DYES"
contains directions so simple any
woman can dye OF tint her worn,
shabby dresses, skirts. waists, coats,
stockings, sweaters. coverings, drap-
cries, hangings, everything, even IL
she has Fever dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"---no other kind
then perfect home dyeing is sure
because Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed NOT to spot. fade. streak. or
run. Tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk. or whether II is linen,
cotton or mixed goods.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

Cattle Prices HoIdins Steady HOGS
and Inmbs Hirhsr.

Kansas City stock Yards. Oct. 10.
1929. Though cattle and calf re-
ceipts were larger than week ago,
they were short Of year ago. The
general price position Of practically
an classes remained unchanged com
pared with last weeks close, while
there were spots slightly stronger,
this strength was not sufficient 20
record and advance. Hog prices
were 8 10 10 cents higher. with most
sales around the o cent level. Cen
eral trade was active. Both shippers
and packers were in the competition.
Sheep and lambs were strong TO 10
cents higher.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today were $1,000 cat
tie, 10000 hogs and 10000 sheep,
compared with 10000 cattle, / 900
hogs and 10000 sheep a week ago.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
ATTENTION ARTILLERYMEN
MEETING NIGHT CHANGED

Drill night has been changed from
Friday night TO Thursday night. This
was done owing to the fact that
school activities make II hard on
several Of the boys to attend on
Friday evening.
There was more real enthusiasm
shown on last Friday evening than
ever before. There was real drill
period There have been several
men recruited lately, and the un-
desirable or non-interested members
are being discharged as rapidly as
new men are recruited.
Health hint: Whistle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20
THE LONG CHRISTMAS GIFT

There are many good gifts that
one can choose at Christmas, but for
lingering satisfaction, long-drawn-
out. what is there, after all, that
can be named in the same breath
with The Youths Companion? The
fun is only begun with Tx first
Christmas number. Thereafter thru
the 80 weeks Of the long. long year.
il is constantly supplying fresh
sources Of amusement and informa-
ton. Now il is the beginning Of a
new serial. then il is a contribution
Of vital interest TO the youth inter
csted in sport or science, next il is
ems or A. s. Pier. or a tale Of wild
in the old Indian days. by
men who have actually lived among
and powwowed with the redskins
But why say more? No other
Christmas gift is welcomed with so
much pleasure. Try it and see.
The SO issues Of 1928 will be
crowded with serial stories. short
stories, editorials. poetry. facts and
fun. Subscribe now and receive;
1. The Youths Companion-52 is
sues in 1928.
2 All the remaining issues Of 10
3. The Companion Home Calendar
Tor 1923.
All for $3.50.
g. Or include McCall's Magazine.
he monthly authority on fashions.
Both publications. only $500.
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
Commonwealth Ave. a. St Paul St, !
Boston, Mass.
Subscriptions received at this Of
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-20

DR. Ferguson. in Conley Bldg, is
still making those splendid fitting
plates at fifteen dollars. Phone
535. 6l-f
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
JOE BEDORE DIES

Detroit, Dec. 28-Joe Bedore,
for so years proprietor of an inn
on the st. Clair Flats and one of
the most widely known inn keep
ers in the state. died at the home
of his daughter here early today.
He had suffered from paralysis.
Bedore, a French-Canadian, was
SO years old. He was known to
thousands of sportsmen and pleas
ure seekers who had been his
guests. His genial nature endear-
ed him to many and he was re-
garded as one of the most pictur-
esque figures in the life of old
Detroit.
Bedores wife, Marceline, died
six weeks ago. When she passed
on, Joe, then bed-ridden, said: III
is g'bye. Marceline is gone. An
soon go too"
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
PATTERSON BANQUET
Friday Evening, Jan. 18th in the
Presbyterian Church Par.
lOrs at 1880.

The Hi-Y\is putting on a Faith
er and Son Banquet at the Pres
byterian church on Friday eve-
ming, Jan. 18th the purpose be-
ing to get fathers and sons to-
gether for an evening of enter
tainment and to create a spirit of
fellowship between them.
Every man who attends must
bring a son twelve years of age or
more. Any man who has not a
son meeting the above qualifica-
tions will be furnished one if de-
sired.
Tickets will be on @le at the
drug stores or may be secured
fl m members Of the Hi-Y club
by Saturday of this week.
Buy tickets carly so the num-
9er Of plates may be determined
due time.
Walter Witt, of Detroit, has
cen secured to give an address
;Jring the evening.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The regular Tuesday meeting
Of this Club was held this week
at the home of Mrs. Edward An
dreae, with about twenty MEM
bers present.
The program presented after
the business session was a pleas
ant and instructive one.
Current events in the musical
world were given by Leona Hol-
comb, followed by a Victrola
selection from the Philadelphia
Symphony Orchestra.
Mrs. c. 7. Peacock read bright
little article concerning Erico
Marina, the girl violinist, who is
the wonder of the age Mrs.
Peacock gave a description of the
youthful prodigy and her wonder
full playing. having had the oppor-
tunity of seeing and hearing her
IN Chicago recently.
Another record was played
from the Chicago Symphony or
chestra, followed by short pa
per concerning the orchestra by
Mrs. Geo. Young.
The meeting was closed in the
usual manner, with the singing
of the National Anthem,
Mrs. Barth's home will be op-
ened for the next club gathering.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
Sunday School Officers

The annual election of officers
for the NJ. E. Sunday School was
held at the church on Tuesday
evening, and the following were
elected for the coming year.
Supt., Alfred Keys.
Asst Supt., n. B. Herbert
Supt. Primary Department
Mrs. H. G. Martin.
Missionary Supt., Miss Mathews
Cradle Roll Supt., Mrs. Fead
Secretaries, Nellie Fogg and
Mabel Nichols.
Treas, Miss Mcdonald
Organist, Miss McAdam
Pianists, Miss M. Wilks and
Miss Thelma Reddicliffe.
Chorister, Miss +. l.. Holden.
The reports of the retiring of
ficers showed that the Sunday
school was doing good work and
the prospects are bright for a sue
cessful year of improved methods
of religious education during 90
Frederick d. Mumby, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05

Marlette people have been a
little scary over the condition of
their drinking water. A sample
sent to the state health authori-
ties assures them that the wat
er is perfectly safe.
A new factory for the produc-
tion of automobile springs will
be new years feature in the
doings of Clifford. A company
has been organized and the fac
tory will be built in the spring.
Up at Harbor Beach some body
has already started the old story
of seeing the robin. 1t seems to
US that the robin has only just
reached his destination in the
south. He would hardly ge,
homesick so quick.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
CHENEY STARK

Mr.. Elmer Stark and Miss
Irene Cheney, both of Yale, were
united in marriage at the Meth
odist Episcopal parsonage on
Saturday afternoon, Dec. 81, 1922
at 400 o'clock, Rev. F. d. Num-
by officiating. Miss Minnie
Cheney attended her sister as
bridesmaid and Mr.Otto Bailey,
of Port Huron, was the grooms-
man. Hearty congratulations are
extended by friends for a long,
happy and prosperous welded
life.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
Appointed Field Deputy

State Representative Charles +.
Burnham, of Sanilac county, has
been appointed field deputy of
the internal revenue department
for the Seventh congressional
district. His appointment was
approved by State Chairman Burt
Cady. Mr.. Burnham's many
friends in Sanilac county are
glad to know of his new appoint
ment and congratulate him on it.
Sanilac county was well repre-.
sented in the lower house in the
1921 session, and Mr.. Burnham
made a name for himself for his
independence of views.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
Local Schools on Credit List
of University of Michigan
President Burton Sends Notice
and Mentions Work
FavOrably

Last April the standards for
the accrediting of High Schools
by the University of Michigan
were revised by making them
higher. Briefly, the new require
ments are as follows:-
Schools are accredited for one
year if they have qualified teach
ers, one Of whom at least shall
be an experienced teacher with a
degree. There must be at least
three teachers for four years
work in the high school and they
must not have an excessive load.
Schools are accredited for two
years if at least one half of the
teachers of academic subjects in
the high school have finished a
four year college course in a
standard school.
There must be evidence of a
determination on the part of the
school authorities to secure by
liberal salaries and other policies
the retention of the services of
successful teachers.
The buildings and equipment
must give favorable conditions
for work.
The average of the class room
work must entitle the school to
high rank.
Schools are accredited for three
years if, in addition to previous
ly mentioned requirements, it
meets the higher requirements
of the North Central Association
of Colleges and Secondary
Schools This means that all the
teachers in the high school must
have at least finished a college
course of four years beyond the
four year high school of standard
type.
Yale High School has again
been placed on University of
Michigan's accredited list of
schools. This means that grad
yates of Yale High School may
enter the University without ex-
animation. A certificate is re-
ceived which shows that the
school has been on the accredited
list since 1911 and is now approx
ed for another two year period
A letter from the University
president suggests that the certi.
fcate be framed and hung in @
prominent place to give any one
who is interested the information
that our school is deserving OF
this high recognition.
DR.. Burton writes that "the fu'
ture of democracy rests upon the
high level of intelligence in every
community" and says further
mo agency or organization per
forms a greater service to the
public than does our educational
system"
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
CELEBRATE FIFTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Crist, on
Christmas day celebrated the
50th wedding anniversary at their
home on Park avenue, Yale. Rel
atives and friends to the number
Of twenty-five from Port Huron,
Flint and Yale were present and
helped make the day as happy, or
even happier than their wedding
day fifty years ago. Congratula-
tions were in order and were
heartily showered on the happy
couple. Many useful gifts and
wishes for many more years of
happy welded life were bestowed
upon the host and hostess on the
departure Of the guests
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
Neighborhood News
Items Boiled Down
YALE CREAMERY CO.
READY TO BEGIN
OPERATIONS NOW

Some weeks ago we mentioned
he fact that George p. Gormsen.
formerly manager of the Sanilac
County Creamery at Brown City,
had decided to locate in Yale,
and had leased the Wharton
! building near the railroad tracks.
Since that time the Yale Creamery
Company, Incorporated, has been
organized, with the following
officers -
George p. Gormsen, President
and manager.
Peter c. Appel. Vice-president.
Leland H. Phelps, Secretary
and treasurer.
Neils A. Rasmussen and Arthur
Stiles, Directors.
The building has been remodel
led and fitted up for a first-class
creamery. New machinery has
been installed, and everything is
in ship-shape. The company will
begin at once the manufacture OF
nothing but the highest grade
products.
The front Of the building will
be used as an Office and a retail
dairy store, where the people Of
the city can purchase all kinds OF
dairy products, such as butter,
cottage cheese, American cheese,
brick cheese, sweet milk, cream,
buttermilk and eggs. The cream
will come from the best and most
sanitary dairy farms in this COM
munity, will be pasteurized and
put up in sanitary bottles.
A speciality will be made OF
the butter end of the business,
and the brand known as Corn
sens Special" will be featured.
Cream and eggs will be bought
OH the quality basis, and there
will be difference of about ten
cents per pound for butterfat of
good clean flavor and the second
grade. On the eggs there will be
about ten cents difference per
dozen in the first and second
grades.
Along the north side of the
building is a driveway, which goes
right through and opens out IL
the rear of the building. Farm
ers can drive right into the
creamery to unload, and a large
900-gal. vat will take care of the
cream as it is tested and weighed.
Every piece of machinery that
has been installed is of the very
latest type, and everything in
and around the building has been
nicely cleaned up and painted,
and it will be kept absolutely
sanitary at all times. A large
basement has been fitted up for
the boiler which will furnish hot
water for the creamery.
All the machinery in the
building will be driven by electric
power.
Everything is now in shape for
work, and those in charge will be
pleased to have farmers and 9TH
ers come in and get acquainted.
We bespeak for the Yale Cream
cry company success right from
the start, and prophesy that be-
fore long it will be one of our
busiest institutions.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
HOLDEN-PEACOCK
WEDDING is THE
EVENT OF THE SEASON

At five in the afternoon of Sat-
urday, December 31st, 1921, about
fifty guests in the beautifully
decorated home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Grant Holden, listened to Men
dellsohn's wedding march on pia-
no and violin by Mrs. J. E. Staley
and son Dick, and awaited the
coming of the bridal party.
In harmony with Christmas
festivities, the scheme of
color in the rooms was in red and
white, with baskets and bouquets
of wonderful roses adorning
stands and pedestals, and shaded
electric lights giving a soft glow
over all.
The large front window was
completely banked in greenery
with vari-colorcd electric lights
woven all through.
In front Of this the bride, Ber-
neice Holden, entering the room
upon the arm of her father, met
the groom, Robert Peacock, at
tended by his best man. Donald
Mcintyre, and with Miss Leta
Holden, sister of the bride
as brides maid, the party stood
while the words of the sacred rit
ual of the marriage ceremony of
the Methodist Episcopal church
were pronounced by Rev. F. D.
Mumby.
The bride was fair indeed in a
dainty gown of white panne vel
V t and brocade satin with trim
mings of crystal beads. She car
ried bouquet of bridal roses
tied with white tulle.
The bridesmaid wore pale green
brocade satin with gold trimming
and carried deep pink roses.
Mrs. Holden was gowned in a
handsome navy blue satin.
Upon the close of the ceremony
congratulations were offered, sim
cere and hearty, from the guests
and the more ardent ones sent a
cloud of confetti over the whole
party.
The beautiful array of gifts
from friends far and near were
arranged in the dining room and
were looked upon and admired
by the company before the hour
set for the wedding dinner, which
was served in the home of Mrs
Agnes Holden and daughter
Fredda. Here the decorations
were in becoming pink and white
A large table in the living room
with covers for twelve, centered
with roses, was designated as
the brides table, to which she
was escorted with the grooms.
man and near relatives. Small
tables for four each were giver
to the remainder of the company
Each was graced with bud vase
| OF sweet peas.
A three course dinner was ser
we'd with half dozen younf
girls as mattresses.
At the conclusion of the dinner
despite the efforts Of a host
watching every movement, the
happy couple made a quick get
away and soon were on theil
honeymoon, with Florida fol
their destination during the re
mainder of the winter months.
All happiness go with th'
bride, who has been one of Yale
most popular and best beloved
young ladies all her life.
All success and prosperity anC
happiness too go with her hus
band, Robert Peacock, who, al
though a recent conner to oul
city has the respect and liking O.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
Notice to Auto Owners

The date for obtaining auto Ii
censes for 1922 was Jan. 1st. All
owners driving cars on the streets
of Yale after Saturday, Jan. 7th,
will be dealt with according to
law. John Henry, City Marshal
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
BIBLE SCHOOL OFFICERS

Below we publish list of Of
ficers elected Jan. 1st, at Church
of Christ Bible School for the en-
suing year.
Supt., Bert Beal.
Asst Supt., Alvin Morgan.
Secretary, Evelyn Lundy.
Asst Sec'y, Iva Rector.
Treas, Margaret Dickie.
Pianist, Louise Brown.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
Timber Sale Notice

| will sell by public auction 10
acres of standing timber on my
farm two miles north of Yale,
known as the Silverthorn place.
Will also sell two automobiles.
Watch next weeks Expositor for
date of sale and full particulars.
j. F. Crysler
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
REPORT NOT TRUE
Hemlock, Mich, Dec. 81. 1921
The Yale Expositor,
Yale Mich

Inc Yale EXpOSltor,
Yale Mich.
Dear Sir:-I notice in your is
sue of Dec %, 1921 and article in
the local items stating that it was
heard l had fallen heir to $22, 900
This report is absolutely false
and groundless. have not fall
en- heir to any sum of money or
any kind of property, and never
expect to see the amount stated.
| will appreciate very much if
you state in your next issue that
the report above given, issued
Dec. 22,, is in error. Thanking
you for this favor and wishing
you a Happy New Year, / am,
Cordially yours,
d. M. Post.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05

The Clerk was instructed to
look up ordinance concerning
peddling on the streets.
Moved by Beal and supported
by Slosser that we adjourn
Carried.
Mrs. Geo. Beadle, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05

A representative of Arthur
Grimes & Co., Peck, will be at the
Star Oil Station, Yale, every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Anyone interested in Ford cars,
new or rebuilt, will do well to
see him.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
FURs AND HIDES WANTED

Anyone having furs, hides OF
poultry for sale call me. Will
pay highest prices.
ALB Harry Agen, Yale
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05

JAN. 9th, 1922, is the last day
for the payment of city taxes
without percentage. You will
have until next Monday to pay.
Be on time. w. F. RUIZ
City Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, Jan. 3, 1922

Yale, Mich, Jan. 3, 1922
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Jacobs presiding.
Aldermen present, Elston, Beal,
Mcintyre, Williams, Slosser, Barr.
Absent, none.
Minutes of last regular meet
ing read and approved.
Moved by Williams. supported
by Barr that the following bills
as approved by finance committee
he alloMed as read. Carried,
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05

Sure we are going to hear the
Basney Male Quartette Friday
evening at the Yale Auditorium.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-05

FOR SALE-A few Barred Rock
Cockrels at $3.50 each. w. A.
Silverthorn, 2 miles north OF
Yale. Alb
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