davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
GleasOn-Quinlan

A pretty Wedding took place OH
Saturday morning, Nov. II. when
Miss Margaret Gleason, of Port
Huron became the bride of Mr..
John Quinlan, of Detroit. The
ceremony was performed by Rev,
fr. Halfpenny at st. Stephens
church, followed by a breakfast
for the immediate family at the
home of the brides parents, 035
Beard street. The bride was at
tended by her sister, Mrs. Tea
han. Mr.. Teahan was Mr.. Quin.
lan's best man.
Mrs. Quinlan formerly lived in
Yale, and is a well known and
highly esteemed young lady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinlan will re
side in Detroit
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
Parent-Teachers' Association
To Be Organized in YALE

All parents and others who are
interested, and living in this dis
trict are invited to meet at the
school building upstairs in room
four at 7;30 Tuesday evening, No.
vember 21st.
The object of this organization
is to bring the home and school
closer together and thus work for
the best good of the children.
The time of meeting is placed
in the evening so that more men
as well as women may attend.
A short program has been pro-
vided.
Come and bring some one with
you. Time-next Tuesday evening.
A, T. Greenman, Supt.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
A Few Suggestions For
Boosting Your Town.

A town is like girl. It's won-
derful what a little fixing up will
do for her.
1t improves the soup to throw
a little pepper into it. Same way
with a town.
Opportunity knocks once at ev-
cry mans door. Better be at
home when the lady calls.
The world owes every man a
living, but the street corner is a
poor collection agency.
If you would like to have some
body working for you, put lit
tie money in the bank.
Don't look for a soft snap; the
hard snaps are the ones that have
the ginger in them.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
Attention Eastern Star Members

Yale Chapter No. Ga, o. E. s.,
will observe next Sunday, Nov.
10, as Eastern Star Sunday. Ser
vices will be held in the NJ. E.
church at the usual morning hour,
10:30. Sermon by the pastor
Rev. F. d. Mumby.
Members of the local chapter
and any visiting members of the
Order are requested to meet at
10:15 in the Masonic hall next
Sunday morning, Nov. 10.
Olive Jacobs, w. M.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
NOTICE TO BUSINESS
MEN AND CITIZENS

There will be a meeting of the
business men and citizens of Yale
and vicinity held at the Council
room at 800 o'clock, next Monday
evening, Nov. goth, to complete
arrangements and perfect per-
manent organization of a board
of commerce or community club
Make a point to be present.
GEORGE p. G0RMSEN,
Temporary Secretary
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
The Youths Companion
Home Calendar for 1923

The publishers of the Youths
Companion are sending every
subscriber who has paid $3.50 for
the So issues of 1923 a calendar
for the new year. The tablets are
printed in red and dark blue, and
each tablet, besides giving the
days of the current month in bold,
legible type, gives the calendar of
the preceding and succeeding
month in smaller type in the mar
gin. The Companion calendar has
been published in standard form
for many years and is eagerly
sought for because of its novelty
and convenience.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

A Composers Program will be
given at next Tuesdays meeting
of the Music Study club, with
the following numbers -
Piano observation-disclosures Staley
and Young.
Current Events-Mrs. Hydorn
Pianologue-Mrs. c. 7. Peacock
Brahms Life and Compositions
Mrs. Mumby.
Victrola.
The home of Mrs. N. B. Her
bert will be the place of meeting.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
Attention, Farmers {!

The Federal Land Bank of st.
Paul is now open for all avail
able loans at 51a per cent inter-
est. This bank now has made over
two hundred million dollars in
loans to over eighty thousand
farmers. If you are in need of
money, don't put off, but take
steps at once to procure loan.
BY paying one per cent on prin-
cipal when interest is due, the
debt is cancelled in 3412 years.
For particulars apply,
The Laidlaw Farm Loan Assn.
33- Melvin, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
BEST PAPER

How can ! fill this position -
Help Wanted---A boy or girl to
work in general store. Prefer
a freshman from local high
school.
l read your advertisement in
the local paper. and, as ] am a
freshman from the local high
school and need the financial aid,
| would like to secure the posi-
ton. | have never had any ex-
perience in working for anyone,
but | am willing to try and will
do my best, as / am anxious for
work which will not interfere
with school hours. Your hours
are favorable, and as l have al
ways stood well in my classes, l
feel that | could do your work.
am fourteen years of age, the
average height and weight, and
in good health, and l would al
ways endeavor to be courteous
and obliging. l expect to live
here until / graduate. and if my
work proves satisfactory and |
am able to keep the job through
the four years | would be glad
to do so.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
Union Thanksgiving Service

A ministers meeting was held
at the Presbyterian Manse Mon
day afternoon to make arrange
ments for the Union Thanksgiving
service. 1t was decided to hold
the service on Thursday evening
Nov. 80, at 1880, in the Methodist
Protestant church. The sermon
will be delivered by Rev. Daniel
F. Tucker, minister of the Church
of Christ. Rev. G. F. Stroup will
preside, and the ministers of the
cooperating churches will take
part. The music will be furnish
ed by the M. p. church choir.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
ANIMAL BAZAAR

The ladies of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold their
annual bazaar in the church on
Dec. 2. Every lady in the congre-
CATION is expected to donate two
articles. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
CROswELL DEFEATS YALE

After a hard fought defensive
game Croswell won from Yale,
"a to 0. The Yale boys didn't
get into the game until it was
too late. Croswell's strong point
was forward passing. Our boys
were good on line work. We are
out to beat them the oath.
st. Clair here this week Friday
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
CRAMTON TO ADVANCE

Washington, Nov. 15-The re-
suits of the recent election will
advance Louis c. Cramton, rep
resentative in Congress from the
seventh Michigan district, in SEN
iority standing on the appropria-
tions committee, one of the big
committees of the house. Mr.,
Cramton is now ninth. Retire
ment of "Uncle Joe" Cannon and
defeat Of another congressman
above him, will advance him ia
seventh
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
Neighborhood News
From Nearby Towns
ITEMS TAKEN FROM NEWSPAPERS OF NEIGH
BORING TOWNS AND VILLAGES.

Mrs. James Seaton died last
week at her home in Almont,
aged SO years.
A number of cases of scarlet
fever has broken out in the
Richmond school.
Warren Schenck, 75-years
young Cass City man, took out
license to go rabbit hunting.
Twelve turkeys were storer
from the farm of David Ryan,
near Emmett last Thursday night
Three auto accidents occurred
in the vicinity of Marlette on
Sunday. Eight people were hurt,
two seriously.
Tuscola county clerk has issued
{. hundred licenses to hunters
throughout the county. The
youngest was boy of IA years.
The scarlet fever epidemic il
Marine City is dying down. The
number of cases has dropped from
IL to and no new cases re-
ported.
st. Clair county sends 134 deer
hunters into the deer country this
season of 1922, with three women
among them. In 1921 there were
issued 115 licenses.
| Miss Mcleod will be Sanilac
county's first woman Register Of
Deeds. She made a great run,
winning by about five to one over
her Democratic opponent.
William Lenox fell from the
top of an electric light pole in
Marine City to the ground and es-
capped erious injury, although he
has many painful bruises.
Victor Cornelian, of st. Clair
county was one Of the inmates
of the Michigan reformatory
at Ionia, who escaped last Thurs
day night by cutting through the
window bars with knife.
One Of Marlette's business
landmarks, the Warner building,
burned to the ground last week.
The store was filled with second
hand stock, which was entirely
destroyed, with no insurance.
Port Huron will try to get as
many ships as possible to winter
at that port, as the trade is quite
an important thing to a city.
There is already a promise of
eight ships with more to hear
from.
A syndicate of Caro- capitalists
and investors is reported to be
nearly ready to file leases on
tracts of land near by under
(which an expert from the Texas
oil fields has assured them that
oil is certain to be found. 1t is
understood that no organization
has yet been formed.
While autoing along Cusic lake
near Romeo the other evening, a
party of men captured and killed
big blue racer snake, measuring
5 feet, 10 inches in length. Their
machine had run over the head of
the snake which held it securely
while it was dispatched. This is
the first one to be killed in this
vicinity for twenty years.
Elijah Rowley, Gardendale
man, 70 years old, and with but
one arm, was driving his car on
the concrete road, when he lost
control and tipped over in the
ditch, injuring himself quite sew
erely. He was taken home. by
passing motorists. During the
night thieves robbed the ditched
car of tires and wheels.
Having his automobile taken
from him at the point of a gun
was the unpleasant experience of
Howard keenan,, a Memphis boy,
a salesman in Pontiac for a Ford
agency. Two men called at the
agency and asked for a demon
stration and keenan, drove them
out into the country where they
held him up, tied him up and es-
capped with the car. keenan,
worked himself loose and notified
the police, but the bandits had
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
GREENWOOD FARMERS CLUB

The Greenwood Farmers club
will meet Friday, Nov. 18th, at
This will be an all-day meeting,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs James
Reeves. of Greenwood township.
with dinner at noon.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
JOLLY FARMERS CLUB

The jolly Farmers club is
meeting today at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Silverthorn A
short program will be given in
the afternoon. Among those ap-
pearing on the program is County
Agent Kidman, who is to speak on
Farm Bureau Activities"
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

NOtice-Will load cattle, hogs,
sheep and calves on Monday,
Nov. 20. If you have any to
sell see me. Ed Sheehy, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16
New Machine RidS
Alsike of Thistles
FARM BUREAU SEED DEPARTMENT HAS IN
STALLED NEW EDDY SEED CLEANER.--
SOME REAL FARM SERVICE.

The Farm Bureau SEED depart
ment, says County Agent Kidman
has in operation a new machine
which completely cleans Russian
thistle out of alsike, also pigeon
grass, rag weed, timothy or any
other seed of different weight
than the seed being cleaned.
The machine is an Eddy Seed
Cleaner, the only one in the
United States. 1t is centrifugal
machine which operates on the
principle of a cream separator.
The seed to be cleaned goes into
the machine in a bath of brine of
varying densities, according to
the seed to be cleaned. This
method of cleaning thistle out of
alsike is sure fire. The old blow
ing method wasted lot of good
seed. This method is fast and
economical. A very large per-
centage of alsike has thistle in
it and no one wants it. The Farm
Bureau is now able to make your
thistle infected alsike No. l
stuff.
The Detroit Sales office handles
l16 to 130 cars weekly. Another
forward step in cooperative mar
keting was made the first of the
month, says County Agent Kid
man, when the Produce Cooper
ative Commission Association
opened for business on the New
York Central Stock Yards at Buff
falo. The only Cooperative Com
mission House on the Buffalo
Market was started by the Mich
lgan, Ohio and Indiana Farm
Bureaus, the Livestock Exchanges
of those states and the National
Livestock Producers Association.
Michigan is very well reached
on the Directorate, Mr.. Almar, OF
Blissfeld, Michigan, is President,
2. NJ. Grange, of Charlotte, and
j. H. O'Mealley, of Pittsburg are
directors.
The Buffalo Cooperative Live
stock Association has good sales
men and good handling facilities
During the first week it handled
81 cars of livestock and stood
second in the amount of business
done among the Is commission
houses on the Yards.
At Detroit, the Michigan Live
stock Exchange Cooperative com
mission house is handling better
than one-third of the market vol
ume with 116 to 130 cars a week.
This is real Farm Service. Ev
cry livestock farmer should avail
himself of this service wherever
possible.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

For Sale-Registered buck sheep
from Hugh Hodgins' flock. Da-
vid Keyes, 3 miles south and 8
miles east of Yale. 1872
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

For Sale-Thoroughbred Giant
Bronze Turkeys, both sexes.
Anyone wishing one or more
call on Thos. Walker, 2 miles
south and 2 miles west of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Remember the date, Nov. 30
Mrs. Paulsen's lecture.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Mrs. Paulsen's lecture on
Child Planning" Nov. 20. Don't
miss it.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

This is the result of con-
test in the ninth grade English
classes. Miss Menerey's paper
was selected by several judges.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-16

Maintain, Unawed by Influence and Unbribed by GAIN"
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
i PLEASANT RECEPTION IN
HONOR OF MRS. s L BRIT

Tuesday evening many of the la
dies connected with Bethel Church,
extended a pleasant homecoming re-
ception to Mrs. S. L. Brit. wife Of the
pastor Of Bethel Church. Rev S. L.
Brit at the parsonase. of the church,
3lss Calumet avenue.
Mrs. Brit has just returned home
from a SIX weeks vacation trip 70
various points in Ohio. intending VIII
b=rforce She also visited the state
fair at Lexington, KY which she
greatly enjoyed
During the reception. hundreds Of
ladies' and members Of Bethel Church
called to assist to welcome her home
The house was decorated with many
beautiful flowers in honor Of the occa-
sion. -
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
New Members Joined the Order
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS CALL
KU KLUx BLUFF

Chattanooga, Tenn-The Ku Rux
Khan. which has been responsible for
the secret circulation of a spurious
document purporting to be the genu-
inc Official oath of the knights of
Columbus got a setback here last
Tuesday when the Reverend Father
F. T. Sullivan pabEcly announced in
the local daily papers thar -Five
Thousand Dollars was on deposit in
the First National bank Of chatta-
.nooea. Tenn. and would be donated to
any person who would show that the
alleged bloody oath OF the Knights of
CoIrmbus' is not cruel. cowardIy
and fake oath.
Il is said that Hansmen are using
the fake oath to plant the seeds. of
religious hatred IN the minds Of the
more iIliterste of the people in this
vicinity and have even been able in
some instances to really convince
some of the better informed citizens
that the oath is genuine.
It is claimed that Catholics are not
as easily ferrorized as Negroes and
the nefsrious Ku Klex organization is
trying to engender hatred against the
Catholics through the secret circuia-
ton of this fake oath.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
KLANs COME UNDER BAN OF
FRIENDS

Richmond, Ind.-The Indiana Year
" Meeting OF Friends, Friday. placed
itself on record as against the Ku
KIux Kan, when Il gave its approval
to a Recommendation from the meet
ing on ministry and oversight which
condemned the Khan and held the or
Ranization to be contrary to She fun
damentai principles Of the Society Of
Friends. The meeting. however. or
dered he report rewritten to express
more fully the stand Of the society
against the Organization.
The reference to the Ku KInx Kan
was made IN connection with the re-
port Of the neefi6g on minissry and
orefsirht relative 70 secret societies IN
general, which have never received the
stamp Of approval from the society.
The eommiifee on ehureh extension
aid special stress On the fact that
ministers were not receising adequate
salaries. pointing ont that the average
Friendss minister il TIE indiana Year
y Meeting receives si.fs3 q year.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
CLAIMS KHAN ORDERED AID
CONTRACT KILLED

St Louis. Mo,-According to re-
ports, Robert I. Young, of St Joseph,
No, candidate for nomination for
United States Senator on the Demo
cratic ticket. says: II received = no.
tee from the Ku KIux Khan to re-
move campaign advertisement which
! had contracted for insertion in the
Jewish Record. local Hebrew Ian
gusge newspaper. The reason given
IN the Klan letter was because tbe
jew is after the almighty dollar and
to he'll with the country. :"
It IS said that officials Of the paper
announced that suit win be fled
against Young 10 collect the sum Of
money due the paper uneer the eoa-
tract
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
PROMINENT GEORGIA WHITES
INDICTED FOR LyNcHINe
AT MACON

Five prominent white men at Ma
con, Ga, have been indicted Tor Iynch-
ing John lCoclsy) Glover reeehtly BY
the Bib County Grand Jury. Clover
was Iynched in Monroe County,
Georgia, after ne had shot and killed
Deputy Sheriff Waiter c. Byrd. who
was attempting to place Clover under
arrest.
The I'VE men indicted are among
the most prominent men IN Macon.
Herbert Block, one Of them, Is man
ager Of the Hotel Demsey, the lead
ing hotel IN Macon. H. L. McSwain,
another Of the f.len indicted, is presi-
dent Of the Southern Cooperative
Fire Insurance Company. N. Unice
is a merchant end Guy Jones is a
city fireman. The fifth man indicted
"a. cni.sn.ed as he had not been 10
azted, wing fed from town. Bond
vas set at amounts ranging from
81 90 % 5000 each. Other indiet-
rnerss ars expected to follow.
me ndictment charging riotiug
READ IN pzrt:
Block. MeSwsin, Unise and the
o;seT party. did unlawfuIly and with
force and arms together with persons
unknown to the grand jury do a GER
tain unlawful act Of violence towit:
Take from William Branan, a deputy
sheriff, and from J. L. Mutually, a
deputy sheriff. certain prisoner law
fully in charge Of these officers, John
Glover alias sCocly' Glover. for the
purpose of mobbing and lynching
Glover, and did IN a violent and tn
multuous manner, after taking Glover
IN charge transport him across the
line between Monroe and Bib coun-
ties for the purpose Of IyncEing and
killing Glover
The N. A. A c. P. Is carefully fol-
loving these indictments TO see e
trials and eouvictions follow, or i tie
indictments are not TO be pressed IS
has been the custom IN the few cases
where Iynehers have been indicted IN
Southern states.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
URBAN LEAGUE ANNOUNCES
FELLoWSHIPs; YOUNG wo-
MEN GRADUATES GIVEN A
CHANCE TO STUDY FOR so
cIAL SERVICE.

The National Urban League, with
headquarters at ~ East z3rd street.
New York City, has announced the
appointment Of three Fellows" for a
years social service training begin
ming September. Two are appointed
to the New York School of Social
Work and one to the Carnegie School
of Technology il Pittsburgh.
The two persons assigned to the
New York School Of Social Work are
Miss Alice /. Brown. of Painted.
n J.. and Miss Mabel E. Biskford, Of
Chicago. Miss Gertrude A. Clark, of
Pittsburgh. has been appointed to the
Carnegie School of Technology.
The appointments were made from
a list Of some Is candidates from
schools located in al sections Of the
country. the result Of a competitive
examination. Miss Bickford Is a
graduate of Howard University and
has studied at the Chicago University
Graduate School Miss Clark Is a.
graduate of Wherefore University.
and Miss Brown was graduated from.
New York University. having COM
pleted a four years course in three.
and one-half years. and has studied at
the New School of Social Research
located in New York City.
The scholarships are worth about
500 each. including living expenses
and tuition for one school year The
courses Of study include practical field
work and are designed to equip stu
dents for professional social service
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
GREAT SURGEON VISITS CITY

DR.. w H. Manisfee, ST. Louis. No.
who spent several weeks in Harvard
Medical College during the summer,
passed through the city during the
week enroute to his home. He was
joined here BY bis daughter. Con-
suIIo.r from the Northwestern Univer-
sity, Evanston, who has just COM
pIeted a course in music as a teacher
and by his wife. who came from ST.
Louis to spend a few days with rela-
tives as well as to take in some Of
the cool breezes Of the Windy City.
While here they were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ash, of Morgan Park
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
DIR. GEORGE c. LEWIS GRAD
UATEp WITH HoNoRs FROM
RUSH MEDICAL COLLEGE

AT the graduation exercises IN June,
DR.. George C. Lewis the bright and
promising son Of DR.. and Mrs. George
A Lewis. 6s44 St. LaErence avenue,
graduated with high and flying eolors
from the Rash Medical College
! Dr.. Lewis studied It the Chicago
University, where the degree, Bach
eior Of Science. was conferred spor
him.
Dr. Lewis At the present tine Is
highly contested with the City Hos
pitai No. 2, St. Louis. No. and Sc has
a bright future before him n Tire medi.
cal world
The broad ax., 1922-08-26

1lr. and Ms. Angn,tus I. Williams,
JOSS Prairie avcu1e. retained home
from three peelns pleasure Trip 70
Indianapoiis lad, cin.iunsti Ohio.
Wazkinetoa. D G. Baitinorz I'd,
Boston. nne. Buazlo. n y. s.
john. Nc1srcal. Ottawa. 1oronlo.
Nespofl csnA5z. Defrcii. lEich.. lzd
slher points d tat section Of h's
The broad ax., 1922-08-26

Rev. S. D. Davis, Indianapolis, Ind,
recently elected National Deputy
Grand Master, A. u. K. & D. Of A.
is visiting the city on business
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
BkILEYs BUSY WEEK

NJ. T. Bailey. 1858 S. State street.
spent very busy week in the city
looking after matters that aecumu-
lated while he was in Ohio.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
VISITOR FROM KENTUCKY

Mrs. D.. N. Smith. Of covington,
KY. sister to Mr.. William claybFook.
1870 LoDgeiy avenue. Is IN the city
spending several days with her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
brook.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
HOME AGAIN

Mrs. Grace w. NetherIand. ssss
Federal street. who spent several
weeks with relatives in Richmond.
Va, is back looking the picture Of
health.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26

Mrs. Mary Henderson. of lanes
vile. Ohio, IS visiting At the home Of
MrA Bass and Miss Alpha Maxwell,
4z07 Prairie avenue.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26
VISITING FRIENDS

R J.R. Ellington is visiting his old
home iowa, Fredericksburg. Va.
while enroute from Washington.
REV. s. D. DAVIS IN CITY
The broad ax., 1922-08-26

J.B. Street has returned from Dan
vile. Ill. where he attended the State
Grand Lodge n. B. F. & S. N. T.
The broad ax., 1922-08-26

Mrs Della Craig. 454 E. 18th place.
is entertaining as her house guest
Miss Reynolds. of Springfield. Ohio.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-26
(By Associated Press,

CHICAGO. Sept. 26.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, $4,000; strictly choice and
prime corn fed beef steers scarce :;
steady to strong; other grades low !:
steady to weak; early top matured
beef steers, $12; some held higher:
light yearling steers, S11.5O; bulk ma
tive beef steers, S9.5O01O.75; she
stock slow; steady to weak; bulls,
stockers and feeders about steady; veal
calves slow; early trading about
steady; quality considered; supply of
western grassers fairly liberal: bulk
beef cows and heifers, S4.5O07.5O;
bulk bologna bulls, S4@425; bulk
vealers early around S12.
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; liEht and
better grades butchers weak to 1Oc
lower; others dull; around 15025c
lower; bulk 1700210 averages, $1,000
Q10.60; top, S10.65; bulk 26O031O-lb.
butchers, $99061025; bulk packing
sows, s7.60@8.25; pigs, dull; around
25c lower; desirable kinds, S999.5O;
heavies, S9@10.30; medium, s9@10.6O;
light, $10.20G10.65; light lights, $3.50
@10.30; packing sows smooth, $1,000
$50; rough, $7.30Q8; killing pigs,
$S7509.50
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; fat lambs
opened steady to strong; later spots
10@15c higher than packers buying
Monday: early top native, $14.6O to
city butchers, S1450 to packers; first
sales fat western lambs, S1450@14.6O;
some held higher; feeders strong;
best around $14.40; sheep around
steady; 10S-lb. Montana feeding weth-
ers late Monday, 81.