davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
BOARD OF REVIEW

To all persons liable to assessment for taxes In
the City of Yale, County of st. Clair and
State of Michigan, for the year 1g22:-N
Notice Is hereby given. that the Assessment
Roll for the said City of YALE for the year 1922,
has been completed, and that the Board OF Re
view Of said City viii be in session at the
Council Chamber Corner Mechanic s. Jones SITS,
Friday & Saturday, May 10 & 20
from 900 to y 90 o'clock a. m, and from 200
to 400 O'Clock p. m, OF each of said days,
1t which time and place the aforesaid Assess
ment Roll viii be subject 10 review and correct
ion. and all persons who may consider them
selves aggrieved by any valuation of property as
now set forth In said Assessment Roll, or who
may have knowledge of any errors contained In
said Roll, or omission from the same, OF who
may have reason to suppose that such errors
exist. will then and there be heard by said Board
of Review. and all errors found 10 exist within
said Assessment Roll will be duly corrected, and
all property subject to taxation within said City
found to have been omitted from Assessment
Roll will be placed thereon by said Board of Re
view. And such Assessment Roll, az corrected
and approved by said Board Of Review, shall
be the Assessment Roll OF said City for the year
1922.
Given under my hand at my Office I'm said city
this 2nd day of May. A. d., 1922.
JAS. II. MOORE
Clerk of the City Of Yale
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

Advertise persistently and see
how your business will grow. The
cost is small
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Church of Christ, Speaker

Leslie G. Thomas, Evangelist
Morning worship begins at
1920 promptly. Preaching at IL.
Subject, "The Christian War
fare"
Bible school at II o'clock.
The evening service begins at
500 o'clock, and the subject for
the sermon will be. by Every
Word"
The mid-week Bible class meets
Friday evening at 500 o'clock.
We are studying the first letter
to the Corinthians, and you are
cordially invited to Join US.
A question box has been placed
near the entrance for the con-
venience of all. If you desire
light on questions concerning
your salvation write out your
question and drop it in the box,
and the minister will be glad to
help you in any way he may be
able.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Thursday, May IL, 1922
METHODIST PROTESTANT

Glass meeting. $3.50. Mrs. T..
Graybiel, leader.
Preaching service. 1000. The
pastor will address the mothers
on Sunday morning.
Sunday school, 11:00. George
Beadle, Supt.
Evening service at 1880.
The ladies' aid will not meet
this week on account of house
cleaning.
Prayer meeting Thursday eve
ming at 1880.
Choir practice at the church
Friday evening, Mrs. York lead
err. Eileen Graybiel, organist.
Mrs. Stroup's Bible class on
Tuesday evening at 1880.
On Sunday evening the choir
will give a special musical pro-
gram
Hymn
Prayer
Anthem-Choir
Solo
Evening Lesson
Quartette-Ladies
Announcements
Quartette-Men
Solo
Short Talk-Pastor
Trio-Instrumental
Anthem-Choir
Quartette-MiXed
Anthem-Choir
Closing Hymn.
c. T. Stroup, Pastor
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
OBITUARY

Mrs. Edna S. Jeffrey, aged 30,
wife of Howard Jeffrey, died on
Wednesday evening at her late
home, 500 Eleventh street, Port
Huron. Besides her husband and
an infant son Mrs. Jeffrey is sur
vived by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hilborn, Yale, a
sister, Mrs. Sarah Gleason, of
Shower, and three brothers,
Sherman Hilborn, Decker, Sam
and Ray, of Shower. The body
was taken to Shower where the
burial was made.
William Henry Jowett, aged 96
years, believed to be the oldest
man in St. Clair county. died at
2:15 Friday last at his home on
the Wooden track.
He is survived by four sons,
William, Thomas, John and Dun
can, and one daughter, Mrs, Hen
~ Miller, all of the Wooden track.
The funeral was held at the
residence Sunday and burial in
Lakeside cemetery.
$50
Mrs. Lewis O'Dette, one of the
old residents of Kenockee town.
ship, died at her home in Avoca
Tuesday night of last week of
apoplexy. Mrs. O'Dette has been
a long and patient sufferer. She
is survived by her husband, two
daughters in Montana, one son
Lewis, in California, and a
daughter, Mrs. Margaret Dagg,
at home.
Mrs. David Teetzel, formerly
Mrs. Amanda Currie, Of Yale,
died at her home inDetroit last
Tuesday morning. The body was
brought to Yale Thursday and
burial took place in Elmwood
cemetery.
Thomas Murray, aged 60 years,
died at his home in Melvin Satur-
day, May 6, 1922. Funeral SER
vices were held on Tuesday. In
terment in ElmwOod cemetery,
Yale. Deceased was a brother
Of Mrs. A. Windsor, of this city.
y
John Deering, for many years
resident on a farm southwest
Of Yale, died last week in Detroit,
The body was taken to Port HUI
ron for burial.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
EiIber & Barth
Representing Willard
Storage Batteries
STEADY PERSISTENT ADVER-
Using COUNTS

a great many apparently be-
lieye that advertising is a matte.
OF mood, rather than of sound bus
mess practice. When times are
good they limit their advertising
because they seem to be getting
business without it, and when
times are bad they feel they hav1
not the money to spare for adver-
Using. The result is a business
that in boom times is little above
the average, and in bad periods is
simply stagnant.
1t is steady persistent advertis-
ing, year in and year out and i'll
both good and bad periods, that
builds business and prestige.
The publicity that is seemingly
unnecessary when teh demand
equals or exceeds the supply is,
nevertheless, working steadily to
build up and maintain a reserve
demand when there is a slump,
The successful concerns, without
exception, are big advertisers, and
they are big advertisers not be-
cause they happen to have the
money to spend, but rather be-
cause that same advertising has
been found to be a most import
ant factor in their growth. The
question of publicity should re-
ceiyc deep consideration from
those who made the mistake Of
cutting 'a-rn appropriations last
year This year, during the per-
iod OF "recuperation," advertising
is going TO prove of vital import
GncC.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

FOR SALE-About so bushels of
Canadian blue eyed peas. En-
quire OF Thos. Carless, 8 miles
south and one mile west of
Yale. CD
Men Wanted-To buy gravel
trucks Small payment-long
job-easy payments For ap-
pointment write F. C. Bradley,
215 Flwell ST., Alma, Mich. 6-2
Found-Michigan 1922 auto Ii
cense. Owner may have same
by calling at Expositor office.
For SaIe-House and three lots
some fruit trees on place.
Inquire At Yale State Bank.
FOR SALE-Two registered
Shorthorn bull calves. Enquire
Eugene Fox, r 6. Yale. 6-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

Any one having live stock for
sale see Ed Sheehy. We have
some seed potatoes for sale.
Sunday is Mothers Day. Send
her a card from Holden's.
SPECIAL-Ladies' Hose at 10c
q pair. Mems Work Shirts, 75c
each. j. l. Rosenthal.
Sunday Dinner-Fruit salad,
waters, chicken LaFrance with
mushrooms, fresh asparagus
tips, strawberry shortcake, tea,
coffee, milk. The HER Tea Shop.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Bible school 1000 a. m.
Preaching service, il a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $3.50.
Preaching, 1850 p. m.
Dan'l j Tucker, minister, lee
turer and evangelist, has been
secured for Sundays services.
Mr.. Tucker is considered a strong
pulpit man. and you will miss a
rare treat if you fail TO hear him,
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
MENNONITE CHURCH

Greenwood Church
10 A. M.-Sunday School.
II A. M-Sermon,
Brick Chapel
2 p. M.-Sunday School.
3 p. M.-Sermon.
500 P. M.-Song Service.
$3.50 p. M-Sermon.
All are invited.
r. NJ. DODD, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Church of Christ. Fargo

Bible scool, 1000 a. m.
Communion and sermon, IL.
Evening worship, 500.
The attendance is increasing
each Sunday. Come thou and
go with us and we will do you
good" This church extends a
hearty welcome to all.
G. r. Strobridge, Minister
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
REMOVAL

Having sold my Office building
will, for the present, occupy rooms
at my residence, side entrance.
Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
FREE METHODIST

Sunday Services
Preaching, 1920 and 1880
Sunday school, $50.
Thursdays: Prayer meetings at
,45 p. m
A. c. Potbury, Pastor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Alfred Martin, Minister.
Morning worship, 1920.

AlllCu Wal I'LL, hAhioIS1'
Morning worship, 1890.
Mothers Day service. Mother
as Model" Appropriate music.
Sunday school, 11:45. Chas.
w. Jacobs, Supt.
Evening worship, 1880. "Crea-
ton and Reason" A meditation
on the theories and facts of
creation. Spring-time music by
the choir.
Mid-week service Wednesday,
1880.
You are cordially welcome.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
AUCTION SALES

Harry Agen, having decided to
move away will sell by public
auction at his premises in the
city of Yale, all of his household
goods, etc, on Saturday, May 13.
Sale at 200 o'clock p. m. Usual
terms. Fred Smith, auctioneer.
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01
Reduced Rates

Well, folkses, I have decided to
risk my chances on putting The Fool
Killer back to it's old price. Print
paper is still costing me twice as
much as it did before the war; but
the general trend Of prices is down
ward, and want to give my readers
the benefit of all possible reduction.
because T know times are hard and
money scarce.
So please tell everybody you see
aud send word to the rest that they
can now get The Fool-Killer again at
the old price-25 cents for q single
subscription, or Is cents each in clubs
of five or more at one time.
Now please rush in the subs like
you did in the old days, and I'n dc
my level best to keep 'em awake.
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01
Let Us Talk 1t Over

Well. dear sinner friends, this is
The Eooi-Killer.
How does it set on your stomach?
II you like it you can get more at
headquarters.
The Fool killer is not even forty
.Ieventh cousin to any other paper on
earth.
1t stands in class by itself, and its
field is as broad as the English
language.
This paper wears no bell, muzz1e,
collar nor halter.
You can put that down to start with.
am the fellow who works at the
pump-handle on this rag Of reform.
never travelled any to speak of,
but I haye read great deal. and
aave tht1nk some.
And then started The Fool Killer,
ipst to quiet my nerves and to keep
the Gid press from getting rusty.
From the seclusion of these wooded
hills there win go forth each month
bundle of literary dynamite that
will shake the rotten foundations OF
society and cause the church. OF
Mammon to at least turn over in its
sleep.
The Fool-Kiler is monthly mus
bard plaster for the blood boils OF
Society, Church and State.
1t is written with red-hot poker
dipped in razOr-soup.
It rides the devil a. straddle without
saddle, and spurs him at every lope
1t is salted with wit, peppered with
humor, and seasoned with sarcasm.
Every line cuts like whip, ant
every word raises blister.
subs cribe for The Foel-Killer. If YET
are wise you will, and that settles it
JANES LARKIN PEARSON
Boomer, n. C. a
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01

gun stocks that they think will
be needed then. There is a
close connection between the
little boy baby in the cradle and
the little walnut tree just plant
ed. They will grow along togeth-
er, and it will take them both
several years to get big enough
to be useful in war. But when
the boy gets grown the tree will
be big enough to make a gun
stock for him to tote, and the
nice business of war can go
merrily on.
OF course the tree might be
sawed up into plank to make
coffin for the boy when he gets
killed in the war.
But that will never be. Wal
nut wood is too valuable to make
coffins to bury dead soldier boys
in. Just any old Gull pine or
chestnut will do for that.
But nothing except black wal
nut is good enough for GUN
STOCKS.
= Plant walnut! Z
Raise gun stocks!
| Bang!
Bang!
Bang!
But wait minute
Long before the walnut trees
|planted now will be big enough
to make gun stocks, old man
Satan and his war business will
be out of a job.
| We are entering the Golden
Age, when there will be no more
wars.
Did you know that?
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01
PARAGRAPHS.

Howdy, Mister Wise Fool,
how is your wisdom patch look
ing this spring? Has it got
any blossoms on it yet? The
common garden variety of April
Fool ought to be in full bloom
by now. IF you amt blossomed
yet there is something wrong.
Maybe these prohibition times
have caused you to get too dry.
Go and stand in the branch.
England and France cannot
pay the eleven billion dollars
they owe to the United States,
because they need the money
Ito keep up big armies and pre-
pare for more wars-to make
more debts that they cannot
pay. Great wisdom! Fine busi-
ness!
t The children of Israel are
back on the job, and old Pharoah
had to come, too. Why are so
many of the ancient institutions
coming back all at once? There
is a deep meaning back Of it
all. Think it out, and quit be-
ing to blind.
The ''peace advocates" at
Washington agreed to junk a
few things that have become
obsolete for war purposes. But
they didn't junk the submarine.
the army ai1plane and poison
gas. 1t reminds me Of the Grip
}pled man who gave away his
shoes because he got his legs cut
off.
| The senate gets more brazen
all the time. It did finally ex-
pei Lorrimer, but it let's old
Huckleberry stay in. And old
Huckleberry spent more money
on his election than Lorrimer
! did. Gee-whiz! Goodnight!
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01
4 SERMON ON 'BLACK
WALNUT"

JeVVe1 get your daddy Old
claw-hammer and your mann
ny's f1atiron and scrooch up in
the chimney jam on winter
nights, cracking Walnuts till
bed time?
Well, ] have.
And it's purity good pastime,
too, if you don't eat enough
to make your tummy hurt.
But that amt what | started
out to say. Just wait a minute,
till [ get a good grip on the
tail of my text and I'll tell you
something else about black wal
nut.
[ have just had the honor Of
planting my peppers on a very
wonderful piece of literature
sent out by the Forestry Divi-
sion Of the North Carolina Geo
logical and Economic Survey.
Please turn your head to one
side and put a funnel in your
ear and let me pour in about
three cusses' worth of the gov
ernment's good black walnut
ljuice. The piece is headed,
"Plant Black Walnut" and then
lit goes on to tell why. II your
nose is as good as mine you
can smell powder in every line:
"In earlier years large amounts
of black walnut were cut in North
ICarolina, both for local use and for
shipping beyond the boundaries of the
State. During the wah the whole
country was diligently searching for
1 walnut and many people patriotically
gave up even the few trees they had
Preserved for the production of nuts
and for shade and ornament near
| their dwellings. It was then that
| the true value Of this tree became
generally known. Its unique position
as the only wood enainently suitable
for GUN STOCKS and airplane pro-
lpellers was demonstrated. Even now
la substitute for these purposes has
mot been found. The growing of this
!. Timber for commercial uses has,
, therefore, a permanent place in fores-
/ try and in farming. All land owners
can grow a few trees OF a few hum
Idred trees with advantage, knowing
THAT for the wood as well as fol
| the nuts market can readily be
found when the trees are large enough
, flor cutting"
'i Uh-huh!
I see, said the blind man.
| It was during the war" that
There sprung up such a great
!, demand for black walnut timber
! The Government had nevel
| taken any interest in black wal
:, tnut until it wanted the timber
{ to make GUN STOCKS and air
'Iplane propellers.
Yes, gun stocks.
Yes, airplane propellers.
:, Things to use in war.
And now they want everybody
to plant walnut trees and raise
: lmore timber for gun stocks.
What does it mean?
Why, confound it, can't yol
see?
S Or do you have to be knocked
c down with an idea before i
s can penetrate your skull?
II The idea is that the bosse
It want more war, and they wan
l. To be ready fn1. If And tha,
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01


it unloads. England is unload<
ing.
Bonus" seems to be the rock
that is going to split the old
Republican ship.
I'll bet the Republican leaders
wish the word ''bonus"s had
never been invented. =
The Disagreement Conferenc
came in like a super-eight stud
hoss and went out like a lousy
calf.
The soldier boys say, Bonus, .
and Congress understands them
to say, Bone u.s. and so it
tosses them a bone. =
It is said that Rzeschewski is
going to make a name for him.
self. I don't blame hinl--he
certainly needs it..
Europe wanted the music, but
now she don't want to pay the
fiddler. I guess she ought to
have the fiddle busted over her
head.
They were going to junk some
battleships. Yes, and they We're
going to hang the Kaiser, too
But has anybody seen Kaiser
Bill swinging to rope? What
about it?
They say that the new Pappy
of Rome is a great student
What? A student, and him {
god? Looks to me like (; goe
!who was worth his salt woule
already know everything.
! If we are to believe the news
Ipaper reports, more people have
i died in Russia during the pas
three years than ever lived il
lall the world. Where does Rus
lsia get so many people?
i A man by the name of Worl
lis now Postmaster General
What blunders the Hardtime
administration does make! Thi
Imam Work ought to have beel
lSecretary of Labor.
The Rochester Times-Unior
discussing the worlds fnancia
, tangle, thinks ''the world vii
blunder through to a settle
lment." Blunder is right. I
! hasn't done anything else bu
: blunder lately.
j France and England are hav
ing them a jolly disagreement
: conference over the recognitio
of Russia. Sorter like two toad
frogs quarrelling over Whethe
the rain is wet or not.
Il A bunch Of bankrupt nation
are going to hold an economi
d conference" at Genoa thj
Imonth, and the only natio
- that's got any money will NJ
J. be there. Sorter like q CONVEX
tion of old maids trying to. r,
form the marriage system.
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01
VAKN NOTICE

% not send postage stamps on sub
ESEtRtion.
Rornittancea should be made by
fAxigtered letter, express OF postomcs
&onay order.
30 careful to write your own name
Aa address plainly. and direct oil
Netsrs@ and make all orders payable
THE FOOL-KILLER,
Boomer, ---- North Carolina.
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01
PARAGRAPHS.

They are trying to make the
Pacific stay that way.
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01

NntereS 40 second-class matter
&areh 3, 1916, at the postoMcs at
2aemer, N. c., under the act Of
Gareh 3, 1879.
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01

A "holy war" is the most un
holy thing that ever was.
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
Single subscription, one year, rs cts.
In Clubs of Five or More, Is cts.
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01

A bunch of bankrupt nations
are going to hold an economic
conference" at Genoa this
month, and the only nation
that's got any money will not
be there. Sorter like q conven-
tion Of old maids trying to. re-
form the marriage system.
The fool-killer., 1922-04-01

When a vessel is about to sinI
it unloads. England is unload
ing.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-07-26
CHAPTER NO. 4a4

AN ACT to authorize and empower a
Commission to acquire by purchase.
condemnation or otherwise. the
bridge over the SusQuehanna River
between Havre eeGrace and Perry
vile used for vehicular and foot pas
scnger traffic, with ths approaches,
easements, land, roads, rights and
franchises, belonging to any person
or corporation necessary or conve
nient for the purposes specified, and
to authorize the creation of a State
debt in the aggregate amount OF
seven hundred thousand dollars
(s700,000.00) or such thereof as is
necessary for the acquisition of said
bridge. and providing generally for
the issue and sale of certificates OF
Indebtedness evidencing said loan to
carry out the provisions Of this Act,
and fixing certain regulations re-
garding the maintenance of said
bridge and tolls thereon after it has
been acquired.
SECTION 1. Be 1t enacted by the
General Assembly Of M0ryIdnd, That
the State Roads Commission of Mary
land be and 1t is hereby authorized
and empowered. IN. the exercise OF the
power conferred BY Section As Of Ar.
ticle 81 Of the Annotated Code OF
Maryland. and In no way in limitafjen
of the power so conferred. to s0nlle
BY purchase, condemnation or other
wise land when so acquired to main
tain) the bridge over the Susquehanna
River between Havre de Grace. in Har-
ford County. and Perryviile. in Cecil
County, used for vehicular and foot
passenger traffic. together with all
lands. roads. approaches, rights. fran
chises and easements belonging to any
person or corporation. and necessary
or convenient for the purposes speci
fed in said Section 4s OF Article 81 of
the Annotated Code Of Maryland; pro-
sided. that the price. whether fixed by
agreement as hereinafter provided or
by condemnation, shall not exceed tie
SUM Of six hundred ninety thousand
dollars (s6s0.00o.)
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-19
CrOwdsFlee
Forest Fires
Flames, Lashed by Wind,
Rage in Northern Woods
Rangers and Cuardsmcn
Battle Advance.
Twelve Reported Killed

Duluth, MINI, Aug. ls-(By A.
P.)-Fears tha, the death toll from
the forest fires raging in northern
Minnesota would 20 beyond the re.
ported total OF II, when additional
adyiees are received today from the
flame swept areas we're expressed
this morning by scores OF refugees
who. are arriving here hourly from
all sections OF the north woods.
While 400 Minnesota national
gnardsmen, under command OF Adj.
Gen. w. +. Rhinow continued today
the work OF sueeofing the refugees,
more than 200 forest rangers, set
tiers and others redonbled their Ell
forts in fighting the flames. Cotton
and Central Lakes and White Face
have been destroyed Only rain or a
calm day can save score OF other
towns. Terrific winds were the chief
enemies OF the fire fighters.
Ray Of Hope.
The first ray OF hope OF preventing
further serious loss was received at
district headquarters OF the state
forestry service shortly after mid
night when rangers at Kelsey, 30
miles north OF here, the center OF the
worst blaze, reported the situation
much improved with the wind SUBJ
siding and heavy dew.
Similar advices were received from
the vicinity OF Fairbanks and
Eveleth.
New fires we're reported early to-
day in several sections, however.
Mindful OF the 1918 holocaust in
northern Minnesota. when more
than 400 persons lost their
lives, hundreds OF persons aban-
doned their homes, live stock and
they owned. Women and
children rushed TO safety, while most
OF the men remained behind to aid
FIRE fighters
Refugees Crowd Roads.
Last night and today all main
roads leading to Duluth, Eveleth and
other northern villages were
crowded with fleeing women and
children.
Chief among the scores directing
this work was Governor ]. A. Q.
Preus of Minnesota, who came here
yesterday, to make plans for speed
ing up coal shipments 10 the north
west. The governor stayed up
most OF the night arranging for cots,
food and other comforts at the Du-
luth armory for the ARRIVALS from
the fire country.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-19
Two Women Die
as Automobile
Goes Over Bank
Crash Occurs When Driver
One Of Victims, Looks
Back 10 Watch Pass.
ing Car.

Shenandoah. la, Aug. ls.-(Spe-
eial) Two Ciarinda Ua) women are
dead here because one OF them looked
back 10 watch a passing automobile
while driving her motor car.
Her car went over 20-foot EN-
bankment three miles east OF here at
7 last night and she was instantly
killed and her companion fatally in
jurcd.
The dead women are Mrs. Ferrcl
Patton, So, the driver. wife OF res
tanrantcur, and Mrs. S. l.. Hayner.
IS, Nine years a baker at the state
hospital for the insane at Clarinda.
wife OF motor repalrman.
Mrs. Patton was a sister-in.law to
Bert Patton, deputy sheriff Of Page
county, who was slain about a year
ago by the Hickman brothers. and
was daughter Of Mrs. Sara Bloom
OF Norwich.