davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
TRY AN EXPOSITOR LINER
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in the
conditions of certain mortgage made
and executed by Evoral Fries and Ida
Fri es, his wife, of Memphis, Michigan,
to Mrctin Eli nwood, of Riley Centre,
st. Clair County, Michigan, dated Au-
gust 30th, 1911, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of st.
Clair County, Michigan, in Liber 116
of Mortgages, on page 277, which said
mortgage was assigned by the Admin
istrator of the Estate of Martin Ellin-
wood, deceased, to Stella Sumner, Of
Saginaw. Michigan, by assignment dat.
ed April q. 1915, and recorded in said
Registers Office on April 28th, 1915, in
Liber IL of Assignments OF Mortgage,
on page 100, on which mortgage there
is claimed to be due and unpaid at the
date hereof, for principal and interest,
the sum of five hundred, forty seven
dollars and ninety cents (S547 90) which
is the whole amount of principal and
interest hereby declared to be due and
unpaid, and no suit or proceeding at
law or in equity having been institut-
ed to recover the debt secured by said
mortgage or any part thereof,
Now Therefore, by virtue OF the
power of sale contained in said mort
gage which has become operative, no.
tice is hereby given that on Monday,
the twelfth day of February, A. d.
1923, at ten o'clock In the forenoon
(Eartern standard Time said mort
gage will he force losed by sale of the
premises therein described, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the
amount of said mortgage with the in
terest thereon and all legal costs,
charges and expenses including the at
torney fee stipulated In said mortgage,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder
at the front door of the Court House,
in the City of Port Huron, St. Clair
County, Michigan, THAT being the build
ing in which the Circuit Court for the
County of ST. Clair is held, which said
premises are described In said mort
J gage as follows
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate In the Village of Memphis,
County of st. Clair and State of Michi-
gan, described as follows. Beginning
at a point on the County Line ten Q0)
| rods East Of the Southwest corner of
the East half "a of the Southwest
quarter "a of the Southeast quarter
| az of Section thirty.fve 1851 of Town
ship Six (6) North, of Range Fourteen
Q4) East, running thence west on the
County Line three (3) rods, five and
| one-half so feet, thence north twelve
az rods, thence East three (3) rods
| FIVE and one half (51e) feet, thence
South twelve 12) rods to the place OF
beginning.
Dated Armada, Michigan, November
14th, 1922.
STELLA SUMNER,
Assignee of Mortgage
BERT e. PRESTON, Attorney for AS.
signee. Z. o. Address, Armada
Michigan, 34-1S
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16

Patronize your home merchant.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
MELVIN POSTOFFICE

Melvin, Nov. 8-Post Office In
spector Case was in the village
Monday looking over the rural
routes out of this postoffice. There
has been some agitation by people
living near Peck to have a change
made in the distribution Of their
mail to the Peck office but Mr..
Case did not give out any infor-
nation in regards to the proposed
change. He gave out the infor-
nation that the Melvin Office has
been qualified for the past year
to come under the third class
ruling and this change has al.
ready been recommended.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
10000 MILES OF CARS

President Diehl, of the Ameri-
can Automobile Association, says
there are more than 1912 million
motor cars in the United States.
Stretched end to end they would
make a line 10000 miles long.
This would be four-ffths of the
distance around the world. or sew
en- times from New York to San
Francisco, not counting the cars
that get stalled on the crossings.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
Admission 15c and 25c, war tax
included
SEATS ALL TAKEN

Ann Arbor, Nov. 15-Riches
and pasteboards for the Wiscon-
sin-Michigan foot ball game evil
IDENTIFY don't go hand in hand, it
was learned when Henry Ford,
flivver manufacturer, and the
worlds richest man was unable
to buv a box for the Wolverine
Badger event to be played here
Nov. 18.
Ford's secretary, upon phoning
the box office from Detroit, was
told that the entire seating capa-
city of the immense bowl-45,0 00
seats had been wholly exhausted
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16

Pine Stump Fence For Sale
at $1.25 per rod. This is a
heavy stump fence. 1 mile east
and mile north of Yale. AL
bert Ledsworth. 34-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16

7. The answer having the largest and nearest
correct list of OF visible objects shown in the
picture that begin with the letter "B' will be award
ed First Prize etc. Neatness, style, handwriting or
the matter Of subscriptions sent In have no bearing
upon deciding the winners.
Candidates may. cooperate In answering the
puzzle, but only one prize will be awarded to any
one household will prizes be awarded to more
than one Of any group outside OF the family where
two or more have been working together,
g. In the event of tie for any prizes offered, thu
full amount Of such prize will be paid to each tied
participant.
10. All answers will receive the same consider
alton regardless of whether not subscriptions for
the Business Farmer are sent in.
IL Ex-Governor Fred NJ. Warner, a. B Cook,
Pres Michigan State Grange and q. w Dicltinson'
Secy-Mgr. Michigan State Fair, have been asked o.
act as Judges and decide the winners. They VIII us
websters Unabridged Dictionary as reference an an
participants agree to accept the decision of III"
Judges as final and conclusive.
~ The j1lges will meet directly following clos
of the contest and announcement and correct list OF
words will be published In the Michigan Fuslhe'
Farmer as quickly thereafter as possible
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16

Good New Brick for Sale-$23.0 90
per thousand. Yale Wooden
Mills, Yale, Mich. 81
Found-On streets of Yale, a
bunch of keys. Owner call at
Expositor Office for same.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16

Read Mother Goose" with Mrs.
Paulsen.
For Sale-Heating stove, road
cart, also young pigs for sale
Mrs. S. o. Black, 2 miles south
of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16

rewal will count for one and all you have to
do is to get the additional new or renewal
subscriptions The subscriptions can start
at any time When sending subscr ptions,
write order, names and addresses on a sepa-
rate sheet from your puzzle answer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16

IIlnnFA Ex-Governor NJ. Warner A. II, Cook, Pres
Hill Michigan and O. w. Dickinson, Secy-
n Michigan asked to
UubuLO ncta decide the winners.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
$1.00 PER YEAR
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Rules of the Contest--Observe Them

1. Any man, woman boy or girl who is not an
employee Of the Michigan Business Farmer or a
member Of employees fondlY may submit an answer
II costs nothing to try. -
g. All answers must be mailed by November 25th.
1922, and sent to the Michigan Business Farmer.
3. All lists of names should be written one
side of the paper only and numbered consecutively,
1, g. g. etc. Write your full name, and address on
each page in the upper rgiit-hahd corner Do not
write subscribers anything else on the same
paper with list of words use separate sheet
Dictionary will be counted Do not use obsolete
words Use either the singular plural, but where
the plural is used the singular not be counted,
and vice versa, DO not use hyphenated, COM
pound words where each word In itself Is a separ-
ate object When object can be correctly called
by or more names, any one of such names Will
be counted word
s. Words Of the spelling be used only
once though used TO designate different objects
An object be named only once; however, any
part Of the object may also be named.
6. In making the awards each list will be con-
sidered solely upon its merits Every Incorrect word
counts against the contestant just much a
rect word counts in the contestants favor. There
fore It is very important that incorrect words are
included In list
Address All
Communications to THE MICHI
n, the second great Cash Prize have conducted Mrs.
the 1871 Ask regarding the fair and
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
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. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-11-16
COSTS
NOTHING
TO
TRY
How Many Objects Can You Find this Simple Picture that Begin
Business Farmers Contest You'll have a lot of fun"

Here are a few of the words BOOK.
BEAR, BALL, BEADS, BADGE,
etc. Just pick out the words and
write them down. We are running
he "B" Puzzle Picture to increase
the POPULARITY of this paper. 1t is not
a subscription contest and you do not
have to send in a single subscription
to win a prize. If the judges award
your answer the First Prize, you win
$4,000; Second Prize, $1,000, etc. But
if you want to win more than this, we
make you the following offer:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
CaSS Co. Wool Pool
Dates Are Announced

Dates for the 1922 wool pool in
Cass county have been arranged for
by the farm bureau. The state
farm bureau wool graders will start
at Marcellus on Friday. May 10, and
grade there all day at the Four
County cooperative Association.
on Saturday, May 20, the graders
will be at the Jones Cooperative
Association.
Beginning Monday May p. the
graders viii start at the Central
Farmers Association proceeding TO
Dowagiac on Tuesday. May %.
Where the Dowagiac Farmers Asso-
citation will receive wool for the
pool. The 1922 wool pool will start
1000 farm bureau. No financial
connection exists in relation to the
1920 and 1921 pools. The banks are
assisting the Farm Bureau to fin
ance the wool pool.
Forty percent will be advanced
on all wool. 1t is understood that
the 1921 wool pool is now closed
and the wool accounts of thousands
OF farmers being balanced for set
Element.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Spray Ring Being
Formed in Indiana

The first steps toward organiza-
ton of a cooperative sprany ring
have been made in Clinton county.
Twelve farms Will be included and
total of around 500 trees repre-
scented. More men in the commune
ity want in than can be accommo-
dated. says County Agent V J. Mann,
who was instrumental in getting il
formed
A spray ring was organized by
County Agent r. NJ Roop i'm Column
bia and Union townships Whitley
county for which power sprayer
viii be purchased for spraying the
orchards of the respective members
A man will be hired 10 run the out
fit and will go from place TO place
and put on the sprays at the proper
time. The shares in the outfit were
sold at the rate of $40 for each me-
dunn sized tree. The cost OF the
spray material and OF the operat-
ing viii be prorated according ia
the number OF dilute gallons of spray
material used by the members Of
the ring. In this way the sprayins
Will be done at the proper time and
with much less cost to each member.
A similar spray ring was organized
by County Agent VI. X. Derrick in
Nermillion county.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
County Agents Find
MOOieS Very Helpful

Movies are doing two things for
agricultural agent and farm bureau
work. They are increasing the at
I tendance at local meetings and
they are teaching hard lessons I'm an
interesting and convincing manner
within a very short length OF time.
Here is what the agricultural agents
who have experience say.
Agricultural Agent Y Y. Clarke.
Of Marshall county, Indiana. says.
Il have used motion pictures 30
weekly circuits three different times
and find them a great means of
maintaining interest i'm the work.
and I always find they have a greater
value when they deal directly with
the farmers problems. instead OF
providing strict entertainment"
Moving pictures have proven for
US the most effective means OF
reaching the whole farm family. thus
giving opportunity 10 drive home
important facts to both old and
young IN a way that helps those
facts stick with them
"All work and no play makes
Jack duh boy. but there is Just
enough Of fun and entertainment
along with real instruction i'm these
films to enable them to accomplish
results which would be otherwise
slower in coming and more difficult
to obtain" ". f Hart. farm adviser.
Clay county. H.
And there are a whole lot more
letters like these from many sec
ticns of the country telling OF good
results with farm bureau movies
The American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton Motion Picture department
is now producing three new pic
lures. two of them rural life ORA mas
and the other farm comedy. Many
requests have come in for short
picture full Of fun TO go along with
other more serious pictures.
From County Agent \. A. Burger.
of Cedar Falls. Iowa. comes this
word. "Our success with motion pic
lures has been splendid. Tt is one
OF the greatest methods of holding
and educating the people"
G. r. Skinner, agricultural agent
Of St Louis county. Missouri. says.
Personally, I believe that visual ed
uCatiOn through motion pictures and
stereopticon pictures has been
great benefit to the farmers of this
county and has served as a means OF
holding the organization together"
1.-TWO weeks after The Homestead
was shown at a series OF meetings in
the county, I was called by a 19O-
aero farmer. TO assist him map his
farm into a handy arrangement Of
fields and to plan a crop rotation.
Il developed that he got this inspi-
ration from the motion picture. An
other ma wanted to get the Univer-
sity to keep cost account records on
his farm 7 am surprised 10 find the
teaching value that motion pictures
have" c. c. Logan, farm adviser.
Crawford county, Illinois.
c. w. Simpson of Gallatin county.
Illinois. reports that. I'VE had a total
attendance Of 2,1OO people at the
eight meetings where we had
showinSs."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
TUBERCULOSIS TEST
CONTINUES DAILY
IN ST. JOE COUNTY
Greene Township Probably
Will Be Cleaned Up This
Coming Week.

Work Of testing cattle Of St Jo-
seph county for tuberculosis Is still
continuing daily.
DR.. G. T. Howard. federal veterin-
arian who is doing the actual work
of testing hdA been working the pas.
week in Green township.
Heavy rains have slowed up the
work bit by making the roads al
most impossible in places but aside
from this unavoidable DELAY every
cooperation is being given DIR. how
ard by the farmers themselves and
by +. c. Bird, ST. Joseph county
agricultural agent
So far there has been no authori-
tative indication that funds appro-
priated by the state and national
government for this work will not
last until this county is cleaned up
There have been several rumors that
funds were running very low. but
so far as known at present all per
sons who have signed the accredited
herd agreement viii come I'm under
the present appropriation.
ReaCtors continue 10 be found al
most daily. IL is surprising but al
most invariably true that the ami
mails that display little or no out
ward signs of distress or disease
often are the ones that react TO the
tuberculin test.
SO far in Greene township 260
head of cattle have been tested. but
the official figures on the number OF
reactOrs cannot be learned until the
entire township has been tested.
which viii probably be this week
Official figures for Center town
ship the first one tested and German
township the second one are as fol-
lows:
I'm Center township = herds were
tested comprising 779 head out Of
which were found Il reactors.
In German township SO herds
were tested comprising 4S7 head out
of which Al reacted
These are the official and correct
figures for the two townships. Last
week through a typographical error
German township was accredited
with having Il reactors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
PRIEST HARDING
PROCLAIMS FOREST
PROTECTION WEEK
April l6-22 to Be Observed
Over L. ;. to Prevent For
est Fires.

To bring home TO every man, wo-
man and child in the United States
his responsibility in protecting the
forests Of the country against fires.
President Harding has proclaimed
the week OF April 1922 as Forest
Protection Week. As a fitting cul-
mination. the last day April p. will
be generally observed as the Golden
Anniversary OF Arbor Day with APP
propriate planting exercises.
Many state governors it Is ex-
pected. will proclaim Forest PFotec-
ton Week. and throughout the ma
ton this period will be market by
exercise 10 impress uron the public
the disastrous effects of the present
waste by forest fires. State officials
and civic and commercial Organiza =
tions are working together in de-
wishing the best means 10 be used
in their own communities for the
carrying out the purpose Of the
week. The Forest Service OF the
United States Department of Agri-
culture is taking a keen interest in
the movement and its $500 officers,
located for the most Fart in the
west. are planning extensive exer-
cises.
The area of forest land swept by
fire each year is. broadly speaking,
twice the size Of the area cut an
rually by logging operations. Forest
Service records for the past five
years show an average yearly total
of $4,000 forest fires. burning over
Z. $50 900 acres and causing an an
nual damage Of $17.O0O,0O0. For
the period 1916-1920. inclusive. the
total number of fires reported was
100. 600. covering 56,4SS.OOO acres
ard doing damage Of SIS. 5,75O.
over so percent of these fires were
due 10 human agencies. and could
have been prevented through the
exercise OF care on the port of citi-
zens.
Fully one seventh of all forest
fires according to the Forest Ser
vice. are due TO railroads. Nearly
as many start from careless burning
of brush by farmers, and incen-
diarism is a close third Campers.
including all pleasure seekers in the
woods hold fourth place. causing
nearly one-eighth of all the forest
fires one of the principal offenders
is the careless smoker. particularly
the user of 'tailOr-made" cigarettes
LAUNDERING stands fifth as a fire haz-
ard, although in some states it often
becomes a major cause of fire. About
One-tenth of all forest fires are
started by lightning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
What Is Your FdUorite Breed of
Hog? Is There One Outstanding
Type Better Than All Others?

tues and none Of the vices Of the
human family.
From conversation with men who
have made a life study Of the hog II
would appear that any OF the stand
ard types given fair chance. under
proper living conditions. well bal
anced feeding and comfortable
quarters will show a profit
Some breeding associations are not
so modest when asked why the par
ticular breed they are boosting is
superior 10 another They will tell
YOU that their hog will not run all
20 snout. that they will become 200
poung hogs in five months. and al
most lead one 20 believe that that
particular breed like legumes can
take food from the air and trans
plant money into the farmers
pocket.
But again proving that he can he
favorably compared 20 the human
family. Mr. Hog does not do we'll
if he has not the comforts Of home
He will not prosper, neither will his
owner prosper
Care is the Thing.
SO. after all IL isn't so much a
matter as to what breed we raise
as il is the care we give them. Too
much emphasis can not be placed
on that word care.
heard "A prominent breeder say
only today:
When I see a man raising a big
ger hog the I have 1 don't envy
him. because he deserves all the
credit he can get for it shows that
he has been giving his animals more
care than I have mine"
A most charitable view to take,
isn't il, and. yet, there Is world OF
truth i'm il.
There was time when il was
thought the sourer the swill and the
dirtier the surroundings the health
Ter would be the hogs but those days
, are gone.
The best breeders nowadays look
after the comfort of their animals
at all times and they will tell il pays
i'm dollars and cents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15
Indianapolis Gets
Livestock Terminal

PreSt John G. Brown of the Ma
tional Live Stock Producers associa-
ton announces that the tentative or
gariZation Of the Producers Live
Stock Commission association at the
Indianapolis stock yards has been
completed. A board of seven direc-
tors was chosen with Murray 3. Bar
kcr. Thorntown. president; Orion 3.
Globe, Charleston, III. vice-presi-
dent; Scott Meiks, Shelbyville. secre-
treasurer. James r. Riggs was
chosen as director from the Indian
apclis terminal organization in the
National Live Stock Producers asso-
citation. The other members of the
board Of directors are Albert Kinzer.
Carmel; Jess W. Miles. Mooresville.
and Lon HOdsOn. Newcastle.
Reports from those in charge of
the organization work tributary to
the market indicate nearly $4,000
now on hand with enough more in
sight TO make total amount avail
able for financing the terminal
$4,000. In addition there is the
financial support to be received from
Illinois which Contributes one-third
or the live stock received at the
market
The Office equipment and lease of
the commission firm OF Bowen,
Bennett and Co. has been purchased
for headquarters and the new ter
miral expects to be ready to handle
live stock about April Is.
J. Z. Boog- Scott director of the
National Live Stock Producers as
sociation. has arranged 10 attend q
live stock meeting i'm Oklahoma City
April s. as a preliminary 20 the or
ganization OF a terminal at that
place. The Producers association at
East St. Louis received 1O7 cars last
week. II still leads all other COM
mission firms on that market.
Work in organizing the terminal
a. Peoria. IL. is well under way.
n NITRIC TT1TEC IT, l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-15

Grid variometer
3-Plate variometer
switch and taps from primary
OF vario-coupler
Binding posts for aerial and
ground.
"A battery rheostst for con-
trolling hlament current in vacuum
tube detector
Small holes drilled in panel so
that vacuum tube may be observed
without opening cabinet.
Mark Of and mount the dials
These semi-circular indicators may
be purchased for small sum. They
are not necessary. but they add
neatness TO the finished product.
The switches and pointers can be
made easily
The cabinet itself should he of
well seasoned wood.
Eight binding posts are needed.
as shown in the diagram.
Use No. % bare copper wire for
connecting set up. Then get insula-
ton known as spaghetti" and slip
over the wires.
Avoid as much as possible run
ming the connecting wires parallel
on account OF inductance.
IL Is good plan 90 line the inside
OF the cabinet with copper or thin
sheet brass. cutting the metal so
that IL does not touch any OF the in
struments. Ground this shield 10
the regular ground binding post