davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
ARRESTED AT COLUMBUS, o.

Richard Brough, 2l, arrested
in Columbus, O., Monday for Sher-
iff Harrison w. Names, who says
he is one of the men who broke
into fur and pelt stores in Capac
and Yale two weeks ago and car
ried away 500 of mink, muskrat
and raccoon hides was brought
to the Jail here this afternoon by
Deputy James Alloway, who was
sent after him.
After the Capac and Yale thefts
Brough and a companion, who is
believed to be a Detroit crook,
sold the furs to a dealer in Ar
mada, Macomb county, and the
same night tried to break into
the store to steal them, Sheriff
Names said today.
Upon learning of this attempt
ed robbery the sheriff got in
touch with the Armada fur dealer
had the Capac dealer identify the
furs stolen from him, and obtain
ed description of the young
men from whom they were pur-
chased.
Brough's parents, who live in
Lynn township, were next inter
viewed. They said their son had
gone wrong" after becoming ac-
quainted with a Detroit man who
turned out to be a crook, the
sheriff learned today.
When he learned that Brough
had a married sister living in
Columbus he telegraphed the po-
lice there to look for him and he
was arreted at once.-Port HUI
ron Times-Herald. Feb. 9Th.
Brough has since confessed to
the robbery. 1t is rumored that
his father will try to settle the
matter up.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
DIED AT DAYTONIA
BEACH, FLORIDA

Mrs. Melle I. Griswold, wife of
Frank A. GrlswOld, 1Il w. AIegan
ST., died at Unelr winter nome on
halifax ave-, DayJonla beacn, tIa.
Wednesday morning anu Will be
buried at Bownng Green, ONO,
W -dnesday, feD. 10. mrs. Urls
VIOLA injured her ankle III aiIgnJ-
ing from an auLomouIIe soon aIuer
81 ARRIVAL In tlorIua Iasv 1alI.
her recovery appeared to be COM
,-c.e, ,uuC later d paraIyLlc cOnul-
Jlon developed wnlcn ultimately
caused her death. MRS. GrIswoIu
was member OF the rlrst Church
of Christ, Scientist, of this city
also OF the Oruer OF the Eastern
Star, the WhlLe Shrine, the west
Side Literary CluD and various
other local actlvlUles. Jonn w.
and Burt 5. SLraIJon OF TINS city
are brotners OF mrs. GrIswold.-
Lansing capital News.
Mr.. and MRS. Grlswold made
their home in Yale Tor many years
and are well known anu nIgnly
respected in TINS city. lhe SYM
pathy OF our people is with MIR.
Griswold in his bereavement.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
SACRED CONCERT AND
ORGAN RECITAL

Yale public may look forward
to a rare treat for its music low
ers, as, under the auspices of the
choir of the Presbyterian church,
the First Baptist church choir of
Port Huron, with Geo. McComb,
director, has been persuaded to
give a concert in the Presbyter-
ian church of Yale on Tuesday
evening, March 7th, 1922.
The company Will be thirty or
thirty-five strong and a part of
the program will consist of sew
eral numbers on the pipe organ
by Mrs. Walter Stevens.
Mr.. McComb is well known to
Yale people as possessing a won
derful voice. These two alone
would fill the churcn, but they are
to be accompanied by whole
galaxy OF singers, ana we have no
doubt OF a great reception to
tnem ticm our people.
LOOK for Iur,ner particulars
next week and remember the date
OF the concert, Marcn TIN.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
ROAD CONTRACTS
TO BE LET


With the settlement of the as
sessment district of the Yale
Blaine road and of the extension
road running north from Avoca,
the next step in the county's 1922
road program is to let contracts
for construction.
The road commissioners will be-
gin to let the contracts about
Mar. 1st, Frank E. Beard, chair
man of the board stated. The en-
gineers plans and specifications
will have been completed by that
time, he said.
Hearings have now been held on
all seven roads, contracts for inn
provement of which will be let
this year. Objections to the road
running south from Adair to the
Town Line road and the one
from Smiths Creek to the Detroit
turnpike were heard last Wednes-
day. Thursday hearings were
held on the road running through
the central part of Emmett town.
ship to connect with the improv-
ed Yale road in Brockway town.
ship, and the short stretch of
road in the southwestern part of
Lynn township. The Lapeer road
in Port Huron township was ap-
proved in January.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The regular meeting of the
Music Study Club was held on
Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Young.
The first part of the hour was
given up to the transaction of
business and the following pro-
gram was then greatly enjoyed.
The subject of the afternoon
was Hungarian Music.
The Hungarian dance as vio-
lin solo was presented by Marion
Learmont, accompanied by Mrs.
Young.
A budget of current events in
the musical world was offered by
Miss Reddicliffe.
The Hungarian dance as duett
was played by Mrs. Young and
Leona Holcomb and an encore
followed.
A very interesting article on
Hungarian Music was given by
Mrs. Greenman.
The four memory selections for
the week were then played on
the Victrola.
Little Fire-fy," by Charles
Wakefield Oadman, sketch read
by Leona Holcomb, the record be-
ing a violin solo by Maud Powell.
"The Unfinished Symphony"
Schuman, 1st movement, sketch
was given by Mrs. Young.
The prize song of "Maester-
singer" by Wagner, sung by
Evan Williams. "Bandinage," b.
Victor Herbert played by Victor
Herbert's orchestra. Sketch of
Herbert given by Mrs. Staley.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
MAYOR ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY

To the Voters of the City of
Yale:-
l am a candidate for nomination
and election to the office of Mayor
and solicit your aid and support
in getting it. During TIE past year
/ have given my tire and tried
to do my best in administering the
affairs of the city and trust my
efforts have been appreciated. ]
ask all my friends and supporters
to get out and vote at the COM
ing primary, Wednesday, March
1st. | will be perfectly satisfied
with the result if all the citizens
cast their vote on primary cleo
tion day.
Sincerely yours,
Charles w. Jacobs
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
FALSE STATEMENT

Reports are being circulated in
and around Yale tnat l am plan
ming on moving away. Such re-
ports are without foundation and
must have been started by sone-
one wishing to do me INJURY. My
auction sale business is large and
growing every day, and there is
no call for me to move away. If
you expect to have a sale see me
and will take care Of your date.
Respectfully yours,
Fred Smith.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
DIES IN CHICAGO

Patrick J. Flynn, for a numbe
of years resident of Yale, a
forwards proprietor of the Me
ropole Hotel in Port Huron, die
at his home in Chicago Friday
Feb. 10th, 1922.
Funeral services were held Oh
Monday morning from st. Sab
mas church.
Mr.. Flynn had been a resider
of Chicago for about four year
where he purchased an interei
in a drug store.
During his residence in Ia'
he made many friends, not onl
in the city but throughout II
county, by his genial and cour
eous manners. A widow and on
son survive.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
CANDIDATE FOR CLERK

wish, thror sh the columns Of
the Expositor to announce to the
voters of.the City of Yale, that l
am a candidate for the nomination
for the office of City Clerk at the
primary, March 1st. and hereby
solicit the support of my friends.
Have held the Office only a short
time by appointment and have
tried, to the best of my ability, to
take care of the work correctly.
Should l get the nomination and
election shall do my best to give
the Office due attention. Thank
ing you for your support, ] am,
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Mary Beadle
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
THUMB TALES
TERSELY TOL
Items Taken From Newspapers
NeighbOr.ng Towns and
Villages

Algonac business men will To- T.
a Chamber OF Commerce.
There is no shortage Of teachl
in the schools of oanilac coun -.
Each position is filled.
Port Huron is proud to STE q
that it Is Au-less city, not a 8.
gle case of influenza being fou J..
Henry Kipp, resident of e..
Clair county Tor forty years, di L
at his home in Ayoca last wee 3.
aged, Sc years.
Peter L. Daley, a pioneer l5
Emmett, a bacneIor with no nCl.
relatives, died at st. Clair cOur-.
lniEmary last week.
Port Huron will hold an indu 3-
trial Exhibit from Marcn % So
the 10th, to be directed by t.
Chamber OF Commerce.
Sandusky Presbyterians vii
bulIu new churcn on the site oi
the present one, WORK TO be b.
gun early in the spring.
Ashley Shafer of Memphis,
In a DeCroIC hospital, having r.
ceived injuries Wnen kIcAed Dy
horse. Mr.. Snater is 81 years u
age,
n. Jarvis, undertaken of Mel
phis, had his auto hearse in
eight days In succession recenti
taxing care OF funerals nImse.i Cr
by the Emmett unuerCaKer.
Charles A. Sturmer, of Po
Huron, was elecUed president e,
.he Michigan heoall haruWa
association, at GRAND hapIus Ia
WeeK, WhIcn lzUU aJJeuueu.
The plumbing shop, garage a. i
storage mousse OF FRED LaWreac e,
at Bad Axe, burned 70 the groJI j
last week, starting IRON all owe
heated s1Ove. Loss ABOUT S4,J0 L
The first frame building erec
ed In UecAerVIue Is the OIu ooe 70
enSon sCO4e puC up IN 1910 LJ
WIIllam nlll. IL mas now Ueen -
moved ana poruons WIlI De Goa
verted inCO houses, WnlIe lCs hr =
site will be occupied by he
business block.
Richard j. Loree, for about -
years popular tgure at IT,,
SanlIac cOu4.y coulU nJutae DU..
county treasurer for 8 years an
deputy treasurer g loAS - .o.-
suffered a second stroke Of par
lysis last week from which he 3
in a serious condition. Two weeL.5
before he received his first stroks.
DR.. Chas. N. Race, Caro- pin
sician, has discovered q process
by which X-ray pictures may he
made on any ordinary paper t.
rays passing through chemical
mixture and the paper dipped in-
to another chemical mixture and
then dried. The process is patent
ed. 1t makes possible more rapid
pictures at mUch less expenses
than under methods now in use.
Arthur Skunk, aged 25, Almon'
died as the result of injuries r.
ceived last Friday afternoon. I .
was helping his brother, Geori
Skunk, unload logs and had r
moved the chains when one of th.
logs slipped and pinned him b.
tween it and pile of logs bar
of him. He was hurried to the hC
pital but was so badly crusht
that he died Saturday. The boo
was taken to his mothers hon
near Armada, where services WEI
held and burial made in the \
mazda cemetery.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
WHY | AM A CANDIDATE

| will endeavor to explain why
am in the race for Mayor of
the City of Yale.
have been a citizen Of Yale
for over forty years. have serv-
ed as President OF the Village
two terms and have seen its
growth from a small village to
the city it is at present.
| have donated time in promot-
ing and constructing such insti-
tutions as the Yale Flour Mills,
and the Yale Canning Factory,
and helped also in financial
way, and in reference to the Yale
Woolen Mills | need make no COM
ments, as every citizen and voter
in Yale knows its value as well
the other institutions. You vot-
ers must know that if it costs
these institutions more to manu-
facture their products than it
costs outside institutions to man
ufacture theirs, they cannot COM
pete in the markets.
The same with the merchants.
If their overhead expenses are
greater than outside competitors
they must ask higher prime for
their goods or otherwise must go
out of business.
If all the business institutions
are prosperous, it means more inn
provements and better prices for
all kinds of labor
We have another institution
which should be regarded as ex-
tremely important, and that is
our City Electric Light and Pow
er plant, and it seems strange to
me that so little interest is shown
by our tax payers in the affairs
OF the city.
1t is my beiiel that there shoul,
always be two candidates tor
each Office so that a choice may
be made as to the one considered
most capable of conducting the
city affairs. This is one OF my
reasons TOR becoming a candidate
Tor mayor.
AT the present time taxes are
a great burden upon the people,
and an enormous expense. Ihe
greatest care is needed TO reduce
thic avnonCo o,,d nnr,a,, - thorp
Is any way possible OF doing so
and, yet to keep the service up 20
lne standard, especially to the
users Of light, water and power.
With the AID OF gOOd judgment
ana advice OF the Common Coun-
Gil, it is my belief tnat monev
can be saved, tor lnalaACo by let
ting all street and sewer jobs,
and drawing coal by contract,
by doing away with the city team
which will eliminate the expense
OF maintenance, as IL mas required
from one to two men TO do the
work heretofore, and now that
our Main street is paved there
will be little necessity for team
work.
If | am worthy Of your support,
| will appreciate your vote at the
Primaries to be your candidate
for Mayor at the city election.
Yours truly,
w. V. Andreae
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
N o TIC f
To Yale Citizens:-

To Yale Citizens:--
Any electors of the City Of
Yale who are not now registered
may have the opportunity as I
will be in the Expositor Office on
the following days from 200 to
500 p. m. each day Saturday,
Feb. 18th, Tuesday, Feb. 21st,
Thursday, Feb. 23rd, and on
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 9th
and 2Sth. Mrs. Mary Beadle,
City Clerk
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
YALE CITY TAXES

To all who have not so far paid
their city taxes | desire to say
that the last day allowed me be-
fore the tax roll will be turned
In to the county treasurer is
Tuesday, February 18th.
VIM. F. RUH, Treas.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16

The Cole Ladies Aid will give
chicken supper and entertain
ment at the church Friday eve
ming, Feb. 18th, to which the pub
lie is cordially invited.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
FOR CITY TREASURER

wish to announce to the voters
of Yale that am a candidate for
the nomination for City Treas
urer at the Primary Election to
be held on Wednesday, March 1st,
and will appreciate any support
given me. If nominated and elect
ed will give my best attention to
the duties of the Office.
Yours respectfully,
John Bright
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
Internal Revenue Service

Deputy collector Charles =.
Burnham, Port Huron, will be in
Yale on February 25th, 1922, with
headquarters at Yale State Bank,
to assist income tax payers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16

CAST OF CHARA ACTERS
The Kino -Abasuer,s of Persia ... Willard Cough
Mordeeai-A cantive lew at Shushan V. A. Lacy
Heoai-The KINGS chamberlain Geo. b. Green
Esther "A Jewish Heroine Fredda L. hoioen
Meesha Zabeeer servant old Mrs Blanche Leamon
Hanana--A little jewish maid aged eight Jean Esther 1eroer
KooshA little Ethiopian slave girl Mrs Edna Peacock
Kama Shimee-A Persian singer Mrs jean Saydnaeh
Ozoona--A beautiful Shushan maid Mrs Laura Hodgm
Jakosba--A Ianouid IIv . Mrs Nina Edighofe
proud lady from Media Mrs Bernce Green
Nine Jewish children. Fight Persian kose MAIDS
CHARACTERS IN THE DREAM
The Witch of EndoI Samuel XVIII Mrs. Laura Hoo9ns
Rebecca- Genesis XIV Mrs Nellie Kelley
Miriam Exodus IT ............ Nellie Dinner
Deborah Judges w. ~ -. Mrs Maud Mumby
Adah Judges M.. Mrs Emma thompson
Martba-obn XII Mrs Nina Edighofer
Rutb-Rutb ......... Mrs. Grace Sweet
Fleca-U Iobn Mrs. Laura Welch
working hard this play and will be something
particularly worth while Be to attend Admission prices
Adults, SOC; children, 35c No reSers Cd seats.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16

Get your ice cream at the Res
taurant.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16

Samson tractors have been cut
in price to $445, F. o. B. James
Vile, Wis. F. ]. Wilt, agent, Yale,
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16
A DREAM OF QUEEN ESTHER

To given auspices of Yale Chapter Order OF the
Eastern Star at the Auditorium Friday evening Feb a. 19ZZ
CAST OF CHARACTERS
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16

For Sale-A quantity of potatoes
at $1.25 a bushel. Nelson
Bechtel, route s, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-02-16

Subscribe for the Expositor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
|5l lEARsSISe B I;ss eHO(5@r1Ez (5@s1lz pR!,O!zBLE1SS !,!zL v

it is the girls fault. should she go about making up first?
 BLUE EYES
 You and you alone can answer your question because no one else knows the depth of your love. If your par ents have a 8ood reason for opposing the young man and you realize they are right, give him up. But if you know him to be the only one in the world for you, follow the dictates Of your heart.
 can see no harm in your corre- spending in case the young man moves away. Since you are past eighteen years of age, you are old enough to make your own decisions.
 If the girl Is sure that the quarrel was her fault, it Is all right for her to take the first steps in making up. She should not, however, take the blame for a quarrel when both were at fault.
 "B. r.: Serve cream of tomato soup, first course; chicken a la king, rolls and olives, second course. and ica cream, cake and coffee, third course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

hand neighbor-and so on around the circle.
 Refreshments follow, consisting of: Creamed Chicken on Heart Shaped Slices of Toast Heart Beet Salad Quick Biscuit
 Coffee Heart-Shaped Cakes Ice Cream Candy Kisses The Heart Beet" Salad is made by s1icing bananas, piling them on lettuce leaves, spreading on Mayonnaise dress ing, then garnishing with slices of heart-shaped.
 The table may be decorated as fol- lows: A small china image of cupid Cor a cardboard cupid cut from a, val entine) stands in the centre of the table on grass made by cutting green crepe paper into small pieces. Beneath this grass are laid slips of white paper, each paper bearing some such line as the following: l. You have 8 secret adnirer. 2. You are soon to wed. 3. Your lover will succeed in life. 4. A Hawaiian honeymoon awaits you. 5. Fame and love will go hand in hand for you. $. Love in a cottage is your fate. The hostess may make up these to suit herself. A red ribbon is past ed to each slip, then the ribbon stretched to each guests plate. The guests do not suspect that g. ''heart history lies at the hidden end of the ribbon until, at the end of the refresh nlents hour, the hostess asks each one to pull at his ribbon. The slips are then read aloud.
 Tom morrow-Unanswered Letters.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Kirk man in care of the Efficient House. Keeping" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question.-The Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
WINTER COSMETICS.

In the winter certain cosmetics are essential. Only the most oily skin can resist the drying powers of very cold weather, and no woman that I have ever yet found can get through a cold northern winter without having her lips chap.
 Therefore cold cream plays a lead ing part as winter cosmetic. But I do not mean an ordinary cleansing cream by this, for cleansing cream is practically no good at all I mean a cream containing vegetable oil which the skin will absorb. If you cannot purchase a good one you would do well to go to the slight trouble of making one My standard formula is Rose water ......... 4 ounces
 Almond oil 4 ounces
 Spermacetti ..----.-.- l ounce
 Whte wax l ounce
 Benzoln l drachm
 This cream Is practically as effec- tive, and less expensive, if you substi- tute olive oil for almond oil, though you might not like the odor quite so we'll This gives a good thick white cream which the skin will readily ab- sorb, and which will nourish it and keep it from drying out during the worst of the winter months.
 This can be rubbed on the lips be- fore going out to prevent them from
 
 purchase an ordinary Iipstick for this, only be sure to buy a white cream one instead of a coloreG one, since the colored ones will make the mouth un- naturally red and show badly as makeup.
 Jo.-At 9 years. with a height of feet inches, your weight of 115 pounds is all right, even though it will take another five pounds to total the average. I am glad to hear of the splendid results from the eyelash tonic.
 In using salt water to tone the skin the proportions are attained by test ing it. It should never be salty that 1t snarts, nor so little salted that you cannot taste it. A few experi- ments will determine the amount.
 Dry salt rubbed into the hands after washing them during all the cok weather will keep the skin fine grained
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
lH!:k@@1kahl Talks 5
 By John B. Huben AMMD
THE MOSAIC SANITARY CoDE-1
B. HubeH AM,M'D

THE MOSAIC SANITARY CODE-1
 am coming to you with probably a foolish question. I am employed in a large office where many others are with me, and there I have struck up an acquaintanceship with Jewish girl, whom I've always considered both Intelligent and broadminded; until re- scently,, when we. had a discussion on the topic of foodstuffs.
 One day during lunch hour we had been talking about the influenza, and another Gentle girl said, "I wonder why SO few Jewish people had it.' My Jewish friend said, it was because their foodstuffs were cleaner than ours. We'll, were were five Gentle girls and she the only Jewish one, and we argued it and said that she was wrong; but she maintained that she was right, and told us to ask any doc tor and he'd tell us that it was so. asked her if doctors knew it to be so why didn't they tell us, or why didn't they eat the same clean food as the Jews?-
 She answered, That, perhaps, great many would want to, but their circumstances wouldn't allow it. First 1y, they'd have to have a Jewish cook Secondly, they'd have to have two sets of dishes as milk, anything made from milk, is not allowed at the same meal with that of meat or anything made from meat. Thirdly, it would mean a complete revolution to their every day life in regard to meals
 She told us that Jews were not al- lowed to eat fowl that was dead more than three days, and at that very few, if any, did buy them dead, they all ways bought them alive and had special man kill them, not chop off their heads as we do. This special man is also up at the abattoirs, she