davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12

Am prepared to do a general
trucking business, both local and
long distance hauling. VIM. w.
Flynn, phone 62-5r, Yale Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in
the conditions of a certain mort
gage made by Edgar Terrier, wild
over, Yale, Michigan. to Jonathan
Tice and Mary A. Tice, husband
and wife, jointly, either or sur
vivor, dated the 18th day Of Sep
TENDER, A. d. 1920, and recorded
in the office Of the Register of
Deeds for the County of st. Clair
and State of Michigan, on the 18th
day of September, A. d. 1921, in
Liber 134 of mortgages, on page
$50, on which mortgage there is
claimed to be due at the date Of
this notice, for principal and in
terest the sum of Twelve humid
red twenty-eight and 64-100ths
($1, 228.64) dollars, = and an attor-
ney's fee of twenty-five dollars,
as provided for in said mortgage,
and no suit or proceedings at law
having been instituted - recover
the moneys secured by said mort
gage or any part thereof
Notice is hereby given, that bv
virtue of the power Of sale con-
tanned in said mortgage, AID the
statute in such case made and
provided, on Monday, the 9Th
day of March, A. D. 1922, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon, the I'm
dersigned will, at the front door
of the Court House, in the City
of Port Huron, that being the
place where the Circuit Court for
the county of st. Clair is held,
sell at public auction, to the high
est bidder, the premises describ-
ed in SAID mortgage, y: s. much
thereof as may be necessary to
pay the amount so as aforesaid
due on said mortgage, with seven
per cent interest. and all legal
costs, together with said attor-
ney's fee, to-wit: That certain
piece or parcel of land situate
and being in the CITY of Yale, in
the County of st. Clair and State
of Michigan, and described as fol-
lows: Commencing at a point
sixteen (16) rods east of the
Southwest corner of the North
vest quarter % of the South.
west quarter % of Section
eleven I'D, Town eight 90 North
OF Range fourteen (14) East
thence running North ten (lO
rods; thence east eight 90 rods
more or less; thence South ten
(10) rods; thence west eight 81
rods more or less to the place of
beginning.
Dated, Yale, Mich, Dec. 9Th,
y D. 1921.
MARY A. TICE
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12

State of Michigan, in the Pro-
bate Court for the County of st.
Clair.
AT a session of said Court held
at the Probate Office in the City
of Port Huron, in said County. on
the 18th day of December, A. d.
1921.
Present, Hon. George l.. Brown
Judge of Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Jahiel Heath, Deceased.
Charles V. Andreae and Don
aid j. Black, having filed with this
Court their final administration
account as executors of said estate
together with petition praying
that the said account be allowed,
the executors discharged, the es-
tate closed, the heirs determined
and the residue Of the said estate
assigned to the persons entitled
thereto.
1t is ordered that Monday the
10th day of January next at goo
in the forenoon, at said Probate
Office be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And it is further ordered that
a copy of this order be publish
ed three successive weeks prev.
ious to said day Of hearing il
the Yale Expositor a newspaper
printed and circulating in the
said County of st. Clair.
George l.. Brown,
CA true copy Judge of Probate
Mildred E. Wright, Probate Reg
lister. 1874
Jay b. Weymouth, Attorney fol
Petitioners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12

Wanted-Men or women to take
orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guar
anteed hosiery, full line for
men, women and children. Eli
inmates darning. We pay Zoe
an hour spare time, or $4,000 a
week for full time. Experience
unnecessary. Write Internal
ional Mills, Norristown, Pa. 90
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-2O acres q mile
east and "a mile south, no
buildings, II acres seeded, good
soil. For particulars enquire
at Expositor office. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-01-12

STOVE WOOD-We have a guam
tity of stove wood for sale.
Will deliver as soon as roads
are passable. Leave orders
with EIston & Griffith, Yale. 80
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Mage and Facts.


INFfIELDS OF medicine and surgery people ex-
i pest sensational miracles. The populace has
not evolved far beyond the age OF black magic in
matters pertaining to the human body. 1t has
never lost confidence in its magicians Nor have
the neeromancers failed utterly to justify conf
dcncc 1t is true they have thrown their wands
away. They no longer resort to mystic phrase
oloGy. They bring about their miracles with test
tubes instead OF ccrcmonials. They are a lar
hghcs order OF magicians than those OF the past
But in respect to cancer perhaps the most
dreaded malady OF the age. the magic has not
avalcd There is elixir which will cure in a
few moments the ravages OF years. There is a
cure it is true. But it does SAVIOR OF the super
natural. 1t Is lacking in the sensational clements
that lend themselves readily to publicity 1t con-
sistS only in constant care and watchfulness. The
surgeons purple robes are left in the closet when
he deals with this foe to humanity. He appears
in the plain clothes OF the workingman
Largely for this it is difficult to impress
the. public with the antcancer facts essential to
safety. There is appeal only to the reason
THERE'S nothing to- strike the imagination There
miracles to which the magicians can point
1t is true that wonderful results have been
obtained in the treatment OF cancer-results as re-
markabe. perhaps, any of those attributed to
the miracle working applied to other bodily
ills. 1t is true that the danger Of these impure
growths has been almost nullifed-if they are de-
tected in time. But it is hard make the pros
pective victims understand this. They wait hope
lessly for the magicians and their wands-passns
the hardworking surgeon and his lance with hardly
a glance behind. They wander on and hnd-as the
damp twilight OF death wraps around them-that
there is FL Dorado at the end of the road
They have left the magic stone many miles behind
them and it is too late and too dark rctrace their
steps.
The value OF impressive publicity in regard TO
cancer cannot be ovepcstimated. The people must
be impressed with the fact that there arc no maei-
clans. Until this is fixed firmly in the popular
mind the average woman will continue in
blind search for the miracle worker until it is too
late.
Eventually, it is probable, an elixir will be dis
covered. But by that time most of the present
generation will be in the cemeteries 1t is the ulti
mate of folly to wait for Merlin.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
Keep Up the Fight.

OFFICIALS of the Washington Railway and
Electric Company announce that one-man
street cars cause fewer accidents than two-man
street cars. This decision is based upon the rec
ord of the past three months. 1t probably is due
to the fact that Washington people. warned Of
the dangerous qualities of these chicken coops,
have used extraordinary precautions Most civic
organizations of the city have made every effort
to impress upon their members and upon the people
OF their neghborhoods the risk they take when
they ride a 1t has been safety
propaganda that has served good purpose. To
the Washington Railway and Electric Company it
has been of more consequence than great deal
OF paid advertising. With other of con-
veyance to their work citizens have had no alter
native to running risk. But they have not stepped
into traps blindly As a result the traction COM
pany boast.
But they cannot boast. certainly, Of the SUI
pcrior comfort OF the poultry pens that rock
along through the night with their cargoes of sick
victims. The one-man car. confident, is
the most uncomfortable Of transportation
ever introduced the streets OF any city The
perpetual protests from people of every neighbor-
hood afflicted should constitute good evidence on
this point. We sorry to the Washington
Railway and Electric Company try to fight back.
1t loses the respect of the people every time it
tries defend the "black holes"
If the traction officials are unwilling. as bust
ness TO get the off the streets
they least should be willing to act as gentle
men. To ask elderly lady to ride on such a
contrivancc is little short of an insult.
We have been sorry to note a slight lapse in
the food OF indictments against the one-nan car.
Silence gives the traction company false sense
OF security. But the citizens associations of
Washington have not given up the fight. We ex-
pcct that the Washington Railway and Electric
Company will be forced to their chicken
coops before spring. They will be uncomfortable
this winter 1t has not been so bad during warmer
weather when it possible to keep windows
open. Plenty OF fresh air is OF essential consc-
qucnce far street are concerned
We hope to see the fight taken up again and
continued without respite Better no street car
lines at all than lines which these torture
chambers roll and rock and shimmy They arc
the most impressive sign OF the decadence of urban
traction. They indicative of rapidly dying
industry.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
CHICAGO'S RACIAL
CHAOS DEPICTED
The Negro In Chicago. by the Chi
cago Commission on Race Re-
lations. university of Chicago

The Negro in Chicago. by the Chi
cago Commission on Race Re-
lations. University of Chicago
Press).
After thorough survey Of racial
in Chicago. the commission
on race relations has produced a re-
port notable for fairness and giving
ample details concerning conditions
contributing to racial friction as we'll
as a series OF recommendations aim
ing at the elimination Of such trouble
Former Gov. Frank o. I,owden has
written a foreworo to the volume.
The material given in this report
should have much significance to
those engaged in social work and will
be Interesting to all those who are
alive to the problems facing Ameri-
can citizenship today.
In their curvey the commission
has treated racial clashes as symp-
toms of the underlying disorder
which must be corrected by better
understanding between negroes and
whites. 1t is i'm the recommendations
of the commission that the reader
will find the most food for thought.
These recommendations include sug-
cestions for the handling or rlots, the
policing of parks and beaches. the
enforcement of sanitation, establish
ment of recreation centers for both
whites and negroes. and police sur
veillance of the notorious athletic
clubs" of Chicago, which has been
found to be a fruitful source OF race
conflict. Recommendations are also
made to labor organizations concern
ing negro membership and to the
press suggestions are given bout the
handling of news involving negroes
so that the ends of harmony may be
served as well as possible.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
ItaIx,, Cre6t 1900.

NHERE ARE revolutions and revolutions--
i some good some bad, some indifesent
Upon occasions the people overthrow corrupt
government-as was the case when the United
States knocked off the yoke Of Great Britain. Al
other times reactionary element Of the populace
overthrows a good government, representative oi
the best progressive principles of the age. That Is
the case in Italy at present.
The BLACK shirts" obtained some popular favor
by announcing their purpose as opposition to Boil
shevism throughout Italy. With this object in
view they were able to overthrow the cabinet and
make the throne totter. But M. Mussolini makes
more obvious each day the fact that he has not
the interests of the people of Italy at heart--thai
the element he controls is as dangerous, at least
as the small body of violent radicals who have
created sensations and then. He boldly an
nounces his intention of thwarting the principles
of popular government.
His appearance before the Italian Chamber OF
Deputies Thursday was typical He told the depu-
tiles, who are elected by the suffrage of the people
of Italy, that he not concerned with the
legality of methods and that if his policies were
not supported he would use military force to
achieve his ends.
M. Mussolnis victory, we fear, has been tri-
umph for Bolshevism in Italy. He advocates the
very principles for which the extreme radicals in
this country most detested. Nobody cares
what social and economic theories man may en-
tertain. Any in Washington has perfec,
right to think that the funds in the United States
Treasury should be divided equally among the
people of the National Capital. Any is
within the law if he to advocate such policy
in print or by word of mouth. He becomes OBJ
jectionable only when he advocates that his ideas
be realized by force of arms-by revolution.
The leader of the 'back shirts" thinks in
contrary fashion. He has done exactly what he
would condemn others for doing.
His activities would not be of so much con-
sequence if the Italian government since the wal
had been in any degree corrupt, reactionary, mill
taristic and treacherous But the facts that il
has been the most progressive, peace loving, en-
lIghtened government in Europe. Its leaders have
been tolerant gentlemen who have labored hard to
heal the open wounds of and to restore CONT
mental prosperity We fear that Mussolin has no
such objects in view.
Without much doubt he is patriotic in his
narrow way. Without doubt he is sincere in his
advocacy Of strict nationalist policy for Italy
But he represents some of the worst element:
that have gained control in Europe since 1918.
He will constitute detrment to the prog
ress of Italy. We hope the nation will soor
be rid of him.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
WHOLESOME BOOK
FOR GIRL READERS
Little Glad Heart. by Linda Stevens
Almond. (Page).

bftie etnd heart. by Llnua stevens
Almond. (Page).
This pretty and wholesome girls
story is full of the action and gayety
that are indispensable TO its type.
Joan. the heroine of the book, bub-
bles with a girlish vitality that over
comes all the little troubles that look
so big and important to young eyes.
Then there is Jimmy. the big sister.
who comes home from boarding.
school with all kinds of hoity-toity
airs that presently evaporate when
subjected enough TO the strain OF liv-
ing with everyday folks. But Jimmy
is frightfui cross TO poor Joan for
a time. From older sister Joan finds
out that she asks too many questions.
that her voice isn't pitched right and
that she shouldn't cross her legs. A
caramel-like love AFFAIR helps to
round out the story. which is. in
deed. just the sort of the kind OF
chocolate-cream affair that the be-
twixt-and- between girl dotes on.
The printing and illustrations of
the book ara very good and one
wonders why the binding and
jacket seem to bark back to those
of some years ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
SHINES and Germany. Future.

THE bankrupt government OF Germany now
il passes under the control of Herr Hugo
SHINES, the worlds most expert reorganizer OF
failures. Cuno, the premier, will go to the
Ironmaster for orders and will do what he is told.
SHINES is cold-blooded. He does not hate
Fre1chmen because they are Frenchmen. He has,
in fact, fraternal feeling towards any citizen of
the enemy nation who has been able to accumulate
I.ooS,ooo francs. His sentiments towards French
men who struggle along so francs week are
exadtly the same his sentiments towards Ger
mans in the predicament. He does not take
therh into consideration-except grain for the
grinding. Herr SHINES is honest in his convic-
ton that the world must be saved by millionaires.
His regime will be of course, only stage in
the evolution of Germany from bankruptcy to
prosperity. The German people will let him put
the state on its feet financially. They cannot
help themselves. They will work twelve hours a
day to help him accomplish this purpose. Then.
it is most likely, they will throw him out and re-
turn once to politicians with human appeal.
But there is every indication that the SHINES
dictatorship will be good for Germany and good
for the world. There have been plenty of fnan-
cial experts at the various conference.-the there
have been no financial experts who have been able
to fnslee money themselves 1t was to be expected
that world statesmen would lend deaf car TO
men who knew all about money but had none.
aStinpes talk substantial basis
thai formulas. In international affairs he is toll
Grant. He is impatient with any crises which may
arise because Germany hates France because
Franos is in a quarrel with Great Britain. When
French mlionares and German millionaires get
togtthr to formulate deal in iron there are no
such crises. 1t becomes a question of cold marks
and francs. They may fght-but they fight over
figures I'm a ledger. They do not fight because
CerInany invaded Belgium eight wears ago. That
is pot business consideration.
At least it will be interesting to watch the
outcome of the present situation g. 1t will be in
terssting to watch the clash that is bound come
between politicians and business men-between
men whose primary purpose is to get something
accomplished and whose primary purpose is
to Satisfy the voters. Herr SHINES doesn't care
what the people OF Germany think or what the
people OF France think NJ Poincare on the other
harid.-is concerned principally with the way his
speeches will react in Paris and in the depart
mentS
1t may the destruction OF Europe-or i,
may mean the dawn OF a better day
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
TRANSLATOR GIVES
JUVENILE CLASSIC
The Adventures of Maya the Bee.-
by Waldemar Bonsela. (Selt-


zer)
In this translation of a foreign
masterpiece for children is found
one of the most charming juvenile
books of the year. Maya was not
bee like other bees. She was a lit
tie bee butterfly. From the hour of
her birth she made up her mind thar
she was not to work and make
honey day in and day out. She was
going out and see the world for her.
self and have adventures and ex-
periences. And she did. She had
adventures in plenty. more. some
times. than she liked. She met
many insects, the unrefined rose
beetle, the horrid mosquito, the
soured spider. the fierce wasps, the
poetical ladybird. She learned many
things about the ways they thought
and felt and the very different ways
in which they managed their lives.
Maya learned a little about human
beings. too. and the sprites that live
in their own world. The story is
one that will enthrall all children,
and grown-ups. too, II they happen
to pick 1t up. In printing. binding
illustrations and general appeart
ance the volume embodies admirable
good taste.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
LOCAL NEGRO FOLKS
FIGU r E IN NOVEL
s-Goat Alley,r by Ernest Howard Gull

'-Goat AIley,- by Ernest Howard Gull
bertson. (Stewart Kidd.
Here is another story about wash
ington. Not a story about the great.
white Capitol nor the White House
with statesmen and politicians trot-
ting IN and out OF the chapters. Nor
"a Snug Connecticut avenue story
wherein debs and matrons and diplo-
mats agonize over matrimony as a
social problem. But q tragic drama
OF a part Of Washington that WASH
ingtonians don't often discuss-one
OF those dusty, torrid little alleys
where baskets OF washing stand
around through every house. and
craps games flourish continually and
the police go in pairs.
The funny part about It is that this
book is a tragedy. American literary
precedents all point to the fact tina;
this sort of thing should be treated
comically. the inference being that
the alley denizens enjoy their envir-
onments and grow fat therein on a
menu OF dirt. disease. poverty. corn
''likke-;' and craps shooting with
razor and gun work as special festivi-
ties.
But Mr.. Culbertson insists that
these are the ingredients of tragedy
and a tragedy he concocts. a rather
crude triangular sort of a thing, bui
a tragedy. II is all constructed about
the slim figure OF Lucy Belle who
wants to be good but can't make the
grade. Lovers. three OF hers. are In
troduced. There is Jeff Pisbee. a
bullet-headed black. who beats her
and tries to stab his successor to her
affections. And Chick Avery, a no.
count mulatto barber. who pulls his
freight" when love-light pals. And
big Sam Reed. who really loves her
and whom she loves-who kills foi
her, goes to the penitentiary for her
and kills her in the end. Very lurid
stuff. you see. Yet, judging from po-
lice records, it may fairly well ap.
proximate life as II is lived in these
holes in the wall"
The negro dialect OF Mr.. Culbertson
is superb. There are none of the
mart-aleck phrases palpably evolved
for the delectation OF magazine read
ers. But anyone who knows negroes
will recognize a dozen quaint phrases
and turns of speech which he has
heard from their lips and uncon-
sciously stored away in the back OF
his mind.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-18
RENDERS TOUCHING
MOTHER TRIBUTE
"a Gift Book for My Mother. b,

Harrison Rhodes. tHarperD
One Of those immaterial gifts that
mothers love is that their children's
childhood memories shodld be very
happy. This slim. beautifully
printed book is fun of crisp. fresh
memories of particularly Area
dian childhood. Though Mrs.
Rhodes Is not alive to read her
sons tribute to her, it's fragrance
yet may reach her. Certainly il
is fine and precious sort of book.
both hardy and delicate in thought.
cheerful and wholesome as the
Middle west American home, and
mother that brought it forth.
Memories, The book is full of
them. poignant and funny and
hOmely. We are carried back to
the days when all America ate let
tuce and tomatoes with sugar and
vinegar. The decorations of the
period were duly in evidence in the
Rhodes parlOr-Kensington en-
broidery. macrame lace. rickrack
braid. "scratchella" painting done
on velvet with a skewer. plush pic
ture frames-a gay array Also we
see picture of his beloved mother
in the costume of the day, mar
veious dress of black silk of the
stand alone" variety with a neat.
tight-fitting bodice and great.
beautifully bouffant skirt of great
puffs and cascades and heaven
knows what.
Mr.. Rhodes returns time and
again to the study of just why the
Int l. hnf. Al
her children were so understand
ing. He lays down no rules to Sc
cure felicity between parent and
child. But he places his finger on
this point and that point Of their
relations and wonders just what
part of the secret lies there. His
mother, he says. always remained
young. after my mother reached
30 she begin to find that her con-
temporaries were growing to be
dull dogs: later she found them
coming to be unpleasantly and un-
reasonably old. She was bored with
them. She found younger people
fresher and more interesting" And
Mr.. Rhodes wonders: "As children
grow older should not parents be-
come younger. Should they not
fairly soon become the same age
and go on to the end, however that
end may come. as companions.
playmates?" We read. too. of her
agreeable crispness." that she was
unambitious socially. of the reci-
procity which prevailed between
her and her children, that "she
made very little fuss about life"
We read also of her quite unfailing
numor and lovable faults. Mr..
Rhodes says. MY parents persist
ent and outstanding fault was of
being by nature and, as | affirmed.
by intention late" Also, of how
this American grande dame when
taxed with this fault by her off,
spring informed him that it was
excellent discipline for him to con-
troll his nerves and that possibly
she was doing him real service
in keeping him waiting.
Harrison Rhodes habitually does
good work. But in this tribute to
his mother he, has written the best
stun, the subtlest and the finest,
'h"s far. of his career.