davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
YALE CITIZENS
Are BEHIND IT
Date Set Tuesday Evening For
Big Banquet and Organi-
zatiOn Meeting

Twenty-Five Yale business men
and citizens met in adjourned
session at the council room on
Tuesday evening. Mr.. Jacobs as
chairman, called the assemblage
to order. Rev. F. d. Mumby
and j. A. Menzies, committee on
arrangements for a get-together
meeting in view Of organizing a
Chamber of Commerce, made re-
ports. The question of setting a
date for the holding of such a
meeting was taken up and discus
sed. Wednesday evening, May
24th, was decided on, at which
i.me 6:30 dinner would be serv-
ed. Speakers from Capac, Inlay
City and other neighboring towns
Will be present who will tell us
how such organizations work out
In their respective communities.
music and other entertainment
Will be provided.
At the meetings already held
ii was universally decided that
such an organization as is plan
ned shall include not only Yale
business men and citizens, but al
farmers who care to join.
The committee in charge of
serving the supper will make ar
rangements during the next few
days, when they will know who
will serve the meal, and where.
The hour has already been set
for $50. A cordial and pressing
invitation is extended to busi-
ness men, citizens and farmers to
lay aside everything Wednesday
evening, May "a, and be present
at the supper. Come prepared to
talk over some sort of an organi-
zation that will benefit each and
all of us and bring us closer to-
gether. Do not fail to do your
part. Only a nominal charge
will be made for the supper
Buy a ticket when the committee
calls on you.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The regular meeting of the
Music club was held Tuesday,
May 9Th, at the home of Mrs. N
B. Herbert.
There was a large attendance
and fine interest shown.
The subject of the program
for the day was the Opera 'Lo-
hengrin."
Mrs. Thos. Johnston gave a
paper on the authors, Richard
Wagner's Personality. This was
followed by a Victrola number.
Current events were given by
Mrs. w. F. Rub, and the story of
Lohengrin was read by Helene
Wilson in two acts. Between them
Marion Learmont played the
Bridal Chorus" on the violin,
accompanied by Evangeline
Greenman on the piano.
Mrs. Peacock, president of the
club gave very delightful ac-
count of the Music Club conven-
tion which she attended in Kala-
mazoo last week.
The program was closed by the
singing of the National anthem.
There will be one more meeting
of the Club for this year. 1t will
be held on May %, at the home
Of Mrs. Edward Andreae and will
be Guest Day, with an appro-
pirate and pleasing program.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
New Foundry for Capac

Capac, May 9-Arrangements
have been completed for the or.
ganizing and Incorporating Of the
new foundry company at this
place, to be known as the Towns
Foundry and Machine company.
The principle business will be
the making of brass and alumni
mum castings. Later a gray iron
furnace will be added. The capi-
tai stock will be $4,000.
The old chicory plant has been
purchased and work has already
begun on the rerlcdeling Of the
building. Next week the brass
and aluminium furnaces will be
installed. The Edison company
will place suitable transformers
on the grounds in order to fur
nish the motor power. 1t is ex-
pected metal will be poured by
June 1st.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
"THE RIVALS"

The girls of the High school
chorus, under the direction of
Miss Lamkin, are working hard
on an operetta, "The Rivals"
which they plan to put on May
&c. This is the first attempt ever
made in Yale to put on such a
production, and We deem it quite
noteworthy that such a difficult
task be undertaken the first year
they have had music in the
school. Miss Evangeline Green
man is playing the piano accom-
paniments and is doing remark
ably well.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Teachers Granted Certificates

Sixty-seven teachers certi-
ficates have been issued as a re-
suit of the examinations held at
Port Huron the last week in April.
The names of the successful can
didates from Yale and vicinity
are published below.:-
Yale-Elizabeth Carson, Mar
tin Colberg, Leonora Clink, Lau-
ra Gottsleben, Mabel Lundy,
Lila Reddicliffe, Nellie Regan,
Alice Teets, Cleo Tice, Cecil
Tice, Altha Wark, Herbert Zinzo.
Capac, Erwin Gottschalk, Ruth
Gottschalk, Lena Koehn, Irene
Koehn, Howard Quillman, Gladys
Thompson, Loral Watson.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Entertains For Mrs. Hennessy

The Dorcas Society entertain
ed at the home of Mrs. Joseph
Dave on Thursday afternoon Of
last week in honor of Mrs. j. A..
Hennessy. Refreshments were
served and very enjoyable af-
ternoon was spent. In token of
the esteem in which their guest
was held in the community, they
presented her with a handsome
reading lamp. The Hennessys left
the following day to take up their
residence in Port Huron. The
best wishes of their many friends
in Deckerville go with them.-
Deckerville Recorder.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
PUT ON FIELD MEETS

Nine of the local Older Hi Y
Boys and County Secretary E. T.
May visited three of the rural
schools near Yale Monday after
noon and conducted the weight
and age field meet among the
country boys. While the schools
averaged only 8 boys taking part
per school, much interest was
shown by teachers and pupils.
These meets are the same as the
one to be held among Yale boys
on Wednesday afternoon of next
week.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
BEE AT CITY PARK

There will be bee at City
Park next Monday to which the
citizens of Yale are invited to
take part. This is for the pur-
pose of cleaning up the park and
putting things in shape for the
summer. Bring lunches and let's
make a day Of it.
Park Committee
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Radio Concert and Lecture

There will be radio concert
and lecture at Auditorium, Yale,
on Monday, May 10.
Prof. DeWent will demonstrate
to you how we catch the wire
less waves" coming through the
air without any other connec-
tion) on the aerial top of the
$4,000 Radio Automobile and
bring them into the theatre or
hall. Hear and see this outfit.
Admission, 15c and 30c.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
N o T 1 C E

Business men are asked to
place all waste paper and refuse
in boxes and barrels at the curb
each Saturday morning and it
will be hauled away.
Chas. w. Jacobs, Mayor
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
"OH ! CLARENCE ="

You are going to the Junior
Play, aren't you ? Sure ! l knew
you would. It's going to be good,
too.
They are going to give "Clar-
ence," written by Booth Tarking-
ton. Every one knows what a good
writer he is. This is one of his
best stories.
This play is going to be given
by the famous cast Of Juniors,
which run as follows:-
Mrs. Martin Blanche Cheeseman
Mr.. Wheeler-------- Ben Clyne
Mrs. Wheeler jean Hodgins
Bobbie Wheeler Archie Kerr
Cora Wheeler Grace Palmer
Violet Pinney Gertrude Laidlaw
Della -------- Madeline Wilt
Dinwiddie---- Arthur Menerey
Hubert Stem Joe Cogley
Clarence Clare Sloser
Synopsis
Act Clarence, who has been
in the army, works his way into
the home of the Wheeler family,
and incidentally into the heart of
Cora. ooh Clarence"
Act II-Here he wins favor
with Della (and he's to be en-
vied) but we haven't yet begun
to smell romance. Then back to
the days of duels to fight for the
fair heroine. ooh Clarence"
Act III-Clarence developes
musical tendencies. ooh Clar-
ence."
Act IV-Boy Now comes the
proposal. "Oh ! Clarence"
Don't miss it. Absolutely the
best ever given in Yale. And, oh !!
boy, those specialties May "a.
Auditorium, Yale. No reserved
seats.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
THUMB TALES
TERSELY TOLD
Items Taken From Newspapers of
NeighbOring Towns and
Villages

Mrs. Mary Stininger, Of Peck,
celebrated her Goth birthday
last week.
Lexington ball boys are nifty
in new uniforms. They are white
with black stripe and black
trimmings.
Forty-eight buildings in Port
Huron have been condemned and
must be razed at once, announces
the state fire marshal.
The Port Huron Transportation
Company proposes to run daily
buses from various points in
Sanilac county to Port Huron.
Ground has been broken on
the river bank for new home
to be built by d. E. Hubbell, edi-
tor Of the Croswell Jeffersonian.
A mass meeting is to be held
in Almont next Monday to decide
whether to continue the opera
tion of the Community hospital
or not,
Work on the good road from
Clifford to Marlette is progress
ing rapidly and the contractors
expect to have it completed by
July 1st.
Patrick White, of near Mem
phis, died on April 21st of pneu-
monia, On May 3rd a brother,
Thomas White, died of the same
disease.
Major McNutt, a pioneer of
Riley Centre, expired suddenly
at his home on Tuesday of last
week. He had passed his 80th
birthday.
Marine City has a Business and
Professional Woman's Club that
is making splendid progress
along the study Of better busi-
ness methods.
The Marlette Rod & Gun club
is active this spring and has held
several practice shoots. A new
pit and target are being built for
the use of members.
No empty houses in Almont and
more men needed at the foundry
Three new houses are under con-
struction and more are being
planned. Almont is entirely out
of debt.
There is a likelihood for 5000
persons in Marysville. There are
1000 men now employed in fac
tories there, of which number
1000 are in the employe of C. H.
Wills G. Co.
E. w. Sutton and son Charles,
former publishers Of the Armada
Times, have purchased a job
printing Office on Gratiot avenue,
Detroit, and will begin business
there Immediately.
Marine City started a ten-day
cleanup campaign Monday last.
Most towns find one or two days
ample time to haul away the ac-
cummulated rubbish. Marine
City must be awfully dirty.
Walter Kowalski, known as
Minden City's bad man, was
landed in Sanilac county Jail last
week on a charge of being drunk
and disorderly. He was found en-
gagged in abusing his family.
A fire consumed the barn of
Alex Kunalowski near Memphis
one night last week and destroyed
four well-bred calves, harness,
machinery, and grain, fertilizer
and wagon. There was little in
surance.
Landscape gardeners are dec
Grating a vacant lot on Lexing-
toms main street with a flower
garden. J. E. Connors, owner of
the Lexington Inn, is having this
Improvement made. The lot is
next to the Inn.
The Richmond Review will
feature its issue of May 10 with
the names of as many couples
it can learn of who have been
married for fifty years, both in
the community and those who
formerly lived there.
Arthur Smith, of st. Clair,
working at the Diamond Crystal
Salt works, lost every finger on
his left hand when his hand
came in contact with the hydrau-
- ..~onc ,pot ronopf1.y iYofo1lod
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

Get your Mothers Day Card
today at Holden's Drug Store.
NOtice-Will start Saturday,
May 13, and make two deliveries
of milk and cream each day.
Please have extra bottles out
promptly. No bottles, no milk.
~ Carl Mason
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

Housecleaning, washing, sew
ing, ETC., by Mrs. Gertrude Ross,
in northwest part of the city of
Yale. Peasca.5lc wages asked.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-Two good work horses. viii
sell cheap II taken at once. w. A.
Campbell, 5 miles west OF Yale. Phone
69J2. 7-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

Sunday-Ice cream by the OF.
Strawberry shortcake at all
Nafels Maple syrup. The Hier
Tea Shop.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Friday Evening, May 18th

at 7:3O, and will be pleased to meet those
who are interested In groaing peas.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
MIR. Fred j. Strong,

Receiver for the Mich. Canned Food Co
will be In Yale, at the Auditorium,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
itical machinery which dominates

liticM machinery WHICH dominates
Chicago.
We firmly believe that TINS will be
the last opportunity to settle this i'm.
portant question and substitute for the
pickering and jealousy between Chi
cngO and the rest OF the state q spirit
OF good will and hearty cooperation
Under the new constitution Cook
county Is TO be limited to one.third Of
the membership OF the senate and its
membership in the house il to be
based upon the vote for governor
Al the same time provision is made
for home ralc in Chicago so that il
may in a large ncsalre control lcgis-
lation which relates to that city only.
Similar action has been taken in other
states with large centers of populd.
tiCn.
THE constitutional convention has
done It's best 70 provide a sane, con.
Scrvatiye constitution which retains
the best in the constitution OF 1870 ami
attempts merely to bring that docu-
ment into harmony with existing con
ditions.
The situation is now in the hands
Of tho people Their vote on Tues.
day will decide this important issue.
Signed; Elam L. CLARKE, Waukp.
gan; Frank s. Whitman, Belvidere;
Bruce H. Garrett, Rockford. James
Nichols Polo; Guy L. shaw, Boards
town; George c. Gale, Galesburg. Ar
thur NJ Smith, stockton; David +.
Mack, Carthage; Albert e. TAFT Can
ton; Harry Fl Stall, Feeport; Philip
T.. Eltiua, Macomb; Sylvester w. Nc
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11

CURE, Sparta; Rodney II, Brandon,
Mcoseheart; Cyrus +. Diot2, Moline;
Henry WI Meinert. Hoylet9n; Charles
H. ireland, Washburn; William T..
/ Hollenbeck, Marshall. James II. Pad.
dock, Springfield; II. =. Torrance, Pom.
tiac: Charles A. Shuey, Charleston;
/ b. l.. Catron. Springfield; Hiram H..
Todd. Peoria; Edward II. Brewster.
Dixon: James p. Jack, Newton Frank
], Quinn, Peoria; Alvin Warren, LIE.
land; G. Gale Gilbert, Mount Vernon;
Charles b. Cary, Kankakee; William
S. Gray. Coatsburg; Cicero j. Indy,
Greenville; A. F. Goodyear, Natsella;
i4awrence G. Johnson, Galya; John J.
Brenhoit Jr.. Alton; +. g. Coolcys
Danville; Watts A. Johnson. Prince
ton; Herbert =. Lii, Mascoutah: b. II.
Pinnell, Kansas; John l.. Dryer. Hills
boro; Sylvester J. Gee, Lawrenceyille;
Henry NJ. Dunlap, Savoy; Thomas Rim
akcr, Carlinyillc; william f. Traut-
mann, East st. oLuis; Henry l. Green,
Urbana; Charles f. Woodward. Ottd.
wa; William a. " all, Mund City; An.
drew II. Mills, Decatur; William II.
Chew, Shelbyyille; George W. Hogan,
McLea1aboro Charles b. T. Moore,
Decatur; George A. Barr. Joliet;
Charles V Parker, Harrisburg; Lewis
A. Jarman. Rushyille Edgar Z, Fyke,
Centralia."
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
CON en- MEMBERS
ISSUE APPEAL. FOR
0. K. OF BASIC LAW
rlFTY.THREE MEMBERS or CON.
VENTioN SIGN ROUND ROBIN
FAVoRlNo PASSAGE OF PRO.
POSED DRAFT To be VOTED ON
TOMORROW.

urbara, H., Dee. liza Gnal plea
to voters not n permit misreproselta'
tion and false charges By political
leaders and sollsh nespaper interests
In Chicago TO blind thom 20 the facts
regarding th0 lrOrused' new constliG.
ton .was made today In stGtemer.
issuol oVog the signatures OF fllty-
three downstate members Of the con-
stitutional convention, among them
being Charles II. Woodward Of OF.
tawa
All who are unwilling to have Chi.
cago politicians control all Of the log
islatlon OF the state should vote yes"
on the proposed new constitution
Tuesday, the statement declares.
II IL IS follows:
"To the People OF Illinois;
Political lcders and selfish news.
paper interests in Chicago, jealous Of
power and eager TO rule at Springfield,
as well as in Chicago, have launched
campaign OF vituperaton ana mis-
representation asainst the proposed
new constitution. This campaign Is
beclouGing the issue and binding the
people of the dowustate to the very
grave dauRer which copironts them
Those who are unwilling To have
Chicago politicians control all legisla-
ton in the future, and this includes
many thoughtful people in Chicago as
well as the doWnstate should vote
YES on the proposed new constitution
on Tuesday.
Unless the proposed new constitu-
ton is adopted Chicago in another
decade Ill be IN o position to elect a
majority OF the members Of both
houses ot tho general assembly In
an area OF % square miles will be
centered all Of The legislative power
of the $500 squire miles Of Illinois.
The people IN 1Oi counties OF the
state, in order TO gain the legislation
they want, viii be compelled 10 dickcr
with the politicians Who happen st the
moment TO be in control Of the pc.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
REAL JOBS OPEN

REAL JOBS OPEN
IN AUTO AND TRACTOR BUSINESS
Paving from $3.50 to $500 a month.
No laycffs or strikes Railroad fare
paid: board ard complete set of tools
FREE with regular course at lowest
tuition ever offered Qualify in 5
weeks. Write for big c9taloe and spe
ria} otter hefore Il is 700 lato.
RAF1E AUTO AMI TRACTOR
SCHOOL.
Dept IS, if4J Grand Blvd,
Chicago, Ill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11

FOR RENT-The "Mattocl,s" horse
az Pearl St.. East Side; eight
rooms, furnace. bath. garage. cement
FOR in cellar. hard wood floors on
lower floor; large lot on bank of Fox
river property worth $4,000. rent
Ss, immediate possessiont refoi e7co
strictly required; seek a tenant who
wants to stay some years. don't want
70 rent to transient or Temporary resi-.
dents.
Tel 64S-W, T.B FARRELL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11

FOR RENT-Ten room house: mod.
ern improvements; Center Ottawa.
Inquire ARTHUR II. C0JWFTL.
Phone t13f-R or 356.Y
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-12-11
FOR SALE---REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE---REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE--120-acre dairy farm, near
city: substantial home, barns. cribs
chicken houses and odtbuiIdings: es-
tablished business: an ideal place for
a man and two or three sons; onlv
need about $4,000 cash; it's the dairy
farmer that makes the money in these
times: don't let this opportunity pass
G, A. CROWDEN. Armory Block. Or
tawa. Ill
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17

Poster Work A Specially.
Headquarters Tor Fine Printing.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

The minister will preach the Sec
ond sermon in the series on "Foun-
dation Truths of Christianity on
the subject 'The Christian Who Uses
His Reason" Every reasonable man
should hear this sermon.
Bible School at noon. There are
classes for all ages.
Motion picture service at seven
o'clock. Street Beautiful, shows
how community responded to the
loving thought of little child. 1t
is only when we forget the joys of
childhood and become grown up and
self-conscious and mindful of our
selves and our dignity that we be-
come snobs. Everyone is invited.
The Ladies Society will hold the
postponed meeting at the parsonage
next Tuesday at 2:30 p m. Social
afternoon with program commemor-
ative of Washington and Lincoln.
Senior Girls Club Tuesday after
noon ia four.
Boys Club Tuesday evening at z.
Junior Girls Club Wednesday af-
ternoon at four.
Prayer service Thursday at z p m
at the home of Mr. and Mrs Alvah
Stevens, Main ST.
The music for next Sunday:
Prelude, Fantasie, Tours
Anthem, "Jesus Lover of My SouF
Williams
Offertory, Andante, Lachner
Postlude. Chant Triomphae, Toul
J. A. Lytle. Pastor.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
CHECKER TOURNAMENT

Checker enthusiasts spent an in
teresting day Saturday in the offices
of Attorney H W Hastings, when a
team from Norwich crossed swords
with the locaal experts. Very seldom
does a series of games result as did
this one, the honors being very
evenly divided, and few wins" be-
ing recorded, most of the games re-
sulting in a draw. AS an illustra-
tion, one of the local men played
twelve games, of which he won one,
lost one, and ten were draws. The
visiting players were: Mr. Colby of
Post Mills, and Messrs Lincoln, Judd
and the johnson Brothers of Nor
wich The local team was composed
of Sherman Stevens of West New
bury, Bagley Abbott of East Cor
inth, and Prof ID B Locke, H W
Hastings and F A Grubb of Brad
ford
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
BRADFORD ACADEMY NOTES.
WO0dsville 32-B. A. 8

Last Friday evening the B. A.
basket ball team lost its second
game of the season, losing to
Woodsville by a score of 80 to 8.
Owing to sickness the B A team did
not have it's full strength on the
floor and was handicapped accord
ingly, but this is not meant for an
excuse for defeat, for we were out
played by the fast Woodsville team.
The game was closer than the score
would indicate until the latter part,
when the B A defense went to pieces.
We hope to make a better showing
in the return game.
During noon hour one day last
week over seventy servings of hot
lunches were distributed by the
Home Economics department. These
warm dishes are furnished at cost
during the winter months and are
proving very popular, especially
with the younger pupils.
The stereopticon lantern, purchas-
ed with funds contributed last year
by members of the Alumni Associa-
tion, has arrived and will be used as
soon as suitable slides can be OBJ
tanned.
Elsewhere in this issue of The
Opinion information is given con-
cerning the preparation of students
for college. This is matter con-
cerning which many are not inform
ed. and a reading of it will clear
up many misunderstanding.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
DINNER AT HOTEL LOW

Mr. F A Barnard, proprietor OF
Hotel Low, entertained about twenty
of the business men at an infomal
dinner party at the hotel Friday
evening. After the inner man had
been bountifully supplied the guests
repaired to the hotel parlors, where
plans for the future of our popular
hotel we're considered. The closing of
the hotel last winter, caused by the
absence of Mr. and Mrs Gale in the
South, naturally forced great
hardship on the business men, the
town, and the general business of
this locality in particular, and the
same condition would have existed
this winter had not Mr. Barnard
come to the rescue, and he is de-
serving of much credit for the able
and satisfactory manner in which he
has conducted the hotel since Nov.
1st, and which is without question
greatly appreciated by the business
men. Owing to the continued poor
health of Mrs Gale. the family will
probably not return north this
summer, and consequently Mr. Gale
will dispose of the hotel property
at his earliest possible opportunity.
Mr. Barnard wanted the business men
to know the facts of the situation,
and took this opportunity of pre-
senting them. 1t was the opinion of
the meeting that the hotel must be
kept open the year round, and the
men expressed themselves as being
sufficiently interested in the matter
to take steps toward having the
Board of Trade consider the pur-
chase of the property, or to make
an effort to locate a desirable pur-
chaser, who possessed enough inter-
est in the welfare of the community
to run the hotel as it should be run,
twelve months in the year instead
of six. 1t was voted to procure Mr.
Gales best terms on the proposition
and to call meeting of the citizens
to consider them.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

o. ]. Anderson. Pastor
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17

"Sun Bonnets," a two-act comedy
farce, will be given by members of
Naomi Rebakah Lodge, in Colonial
Theatre Tuesday evening, Feb. 2Sth.
A pleasing program is promised.
The degree team of Liberty Coun-
Gil S and D of L, will visit Jennie
Lind Council at Lyndonville Thurs
day evening, Feb. %, and exemplify
the work at a school of instruction
to be held there.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-02-17
MASONIC DANCE.

The local dancers will have an op-
portunity to make up for lost
time at the Armory Hall tonight
friday when the annual Masonic
Dance will be the attraction. Klark's
5-piece orchestra of Woodsville will
furnish the music for a varied pro-
gram of old and new dances. Owing
to the fact that only one dance has
been given here this winter, it is
expected that a record crowd will
be in attendance.