davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Ludendorf is a regular attendant at
reunions such as this, shouting the
1st Bauarian Infantry parading in full
war-finne regaLia

Opposed to the military masters and their
civil allies, who will not be satisfied with any
thing less than the complete return of the old
order, are groups of destructive fanatics,
whose sole and only platform is to run amuck
and wreck things. These men, calling them
selves communists and independent socialists
and other names too numerous to MENTION are
openly out for boshevism. Perhaps even boil
shevism is at this time too much of a con-
structive program for them. They are wild
eyed lot, with blind impulse to destroy, to
murder, to burn and to plunder Their great
apostle is man named Hoelz, now in prison
for murder and arson. The one affirmative
plank in their platform is a demand for the
immediate liberation of this murderous fire.
bug. While the parties of the right assert
patriotic motives for their stand, these an
archists are boastingly international, owning
no country or nationality.
The present government, endeavoring to
steer middle course between the military
masters and the> disciples of lawlessness is
beginning to totter, Chancellor Wirth, an
estinlabe man and tireless worker and by
no means devoid of political tact and ability
The attempt made in all honesty and sincerity
to obtain the proper legislation for the pro-
lection of the republic may wreck his admin
istration. The blurred lines of the old coali-
tion are disappearing, and are being replaced
by the startling sharp contrasts between the
extremists on both sides He finds himself
, compelled to appeal to the radicals of the
worst type. This may be the entering wedge
so long and eagerly sought for by the Bolshe-
visit agitators from across the old border.
Whatever the outcome it will only serve to
accentuate irreconcilable differences which are
bound to lead either to civil war or dismen-
berment of the republic or both.
There is another element working for the
dissolution of the republic. In our own coun-
try notification was the forerunner of seces-
sion and civil war. The attitude of nullifica-
tion is assumed more or less openly by the
second largest state in the republic, the for
mer kingdom, and now the so-called Free State
Of Bavaria. The present government in frank
defiance announces its purpose to disregard
any federal law of which public opinion III
Bavaria may not approve The Prime Min
lister, Count Leschenfeld, monarchist in
principle but at present averse to discussing
differences in the form of government, in sew
eral public speeches declared Bavaria was be-
ginning to despair of the federal republic.
Members qf the Bavarian Peoples party have
declared openly in the Reichstag that 80 per
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

the House of Hohenzollern, to run away in
disguise and under a false name. The move
ment eventually petered out when the Diet at
Frankfort offered the Prussian king the
crown Of German confederacy and the king
with ill-concealed contempt rejected the offer
Numerically, the democratic party in the
Reichstag is quite small--indeed it's numbers
have always been negligible On the other
hand it must be said that the platform of the
party Is genuinely democratic in the British
or American sense of the word. The little
party has always been consistent and faithful
to its principles. It's members, haling from
southwestern Germany, not far from either
the Swiss or the French borders, were gener-
ally men of parts, gifted with the power OF
speech and meticulousy observant of parla-
mantary laws and parliamentary decencies. In
this latter-respect alone the party contrastcd
most favorably with the various other political
groups. Generally, the democratic speakers
are listened to with respectful apathy, but no
one is ever really interested in what they have
to say, and there is not the least response
from the great masses Of the people. If it is
true that this party keeps alive the flame OF
democracy it is pitiably small candle. and
there is no infiammable material anywhere
near it. In mass of heavy black and glaring
white they are but a little streak of gray.
The great dividing line in the German
public is that which separates anarchy from
despotisnn The eager but confused German
mind has sought for resting places between
these two extremes, for islands of safety and
happy mediums. 1t cannot be done. The
slightest analysis easily detects the funda-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Navy Day in Munich was typical of
the reunions .Ohich serUe to keep alive
the old spirit CT imperialism in this
republic in ,,ane only

"Then why did you go back to this man
and salute and cheer for him."
"Well, sir, you are foreigner. You can
not understand; but, you see, that's the great
discipline of the German army"
Regimental reunions of this kind are fire.
quent, both in city and country. At the big af-
fairs in the cities members Of former reigning
houses view the parade which generally winds
up the celebration In the city of Munich,
which is the haven and refuge of all the reac-
tionaries in Germany, the Reichswehr, the
republican guard, paid by the taxpayers of
the republic, takes part in the ceremonies and
presents arms to the crown prince
Four years have passed since the institu-
tion of German republic to succeed the
Kaiserreich. At the end of these four years
the public buildings, the schooIrooms and the
railroad cars still display more or less con-
spicuously the emblems of royal and imperial
majesty. In some towns, indeed, the republi-
can sentiment has been strong enough to re-
move these reminders of faded glory, but
In the great majority of cases the royal and
imperial arms, and, what is even worse, the
physiognomies of ex-kings and exdukes, ETC.,
still adorn the public places The moaarchists
in most of the Bavarian towns and cities re-
fuse to disturb the craven and painted
images of unemployed but hopeful ROYALTY
In one city republican coun Gilman sub
mitted that the faces of these former kings
and princes were out of place in the school,
rooms, they could not be claimed to have
any particularly educational or uplifting in
f1uence on the rising generation. He suggested
that copies of the pictures of famous painters
be substituted He was howled down amidst
general derision, but eventually he won out
by piece of political strategy. There is a
beer and sausage room in the Rathaus, where
the royalists always gather in force. AS they
were gorging themselves on fresh sausages
and downing huge stems from newly tapped
keg the councilman moved reconsideration
Of the vote and won his motion.
The reactionary press has no sound argu-
n1ent TO offer against the removal Of royal por-
traits in public places, but it seeks to cover
the republicans with ridicule and calls them
the "red iconocasts." Even in the Rsichstag
buildings the Hohenzollerns of the past still
stand defiant in stone and brass.
There is party which calls itself demo-
cratic. 1t is, old as parties go in Germany,
dating back to the days of 1848. 1t will be re-
nnembered that the great democratic move
ment which swept over the western world
in 18As also touched Germany and compelled
an unpopular prince, later the first Kaiser Of
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Neighborhood News
From Nearby Town.
ITEMS TAKEN FROM NEWSPAPERS OF NEIGH
BORING TOWNS AND VILLAGES.

Port Austin reef light close
Saturday for this season. Keepc =
Marshal and second assistal
keeper. Albert Haskell had a Sc
ious time getting into shore, a,
the lake was so frozen over as t.
prevent their coming in in boz
and they had to walk on foatinG
ice. Mr.. Marshall got in the wa q
er to his waist twice and NJ.
Haskell once.
James Sidey, 70, died at hia
home in Algonac Friday after .
prolonged illness. Mr.. Sidey wa
a Civil war veteran, having take
part in the battles of Gettysburl
Charlottesville, Fredrichbur
and 16 other engagements. H,
was wounded at Orange Valley
and was taken prisoner. Later b
was exchanged and continued i.
the army to the end of the war
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
JANUARY JURY
TO REPORT 18TH
Double Panel To Be Used Again
BY Court

Jan. Is was the date set Tues
day by Circuit Judges Eugene F,
Law and Harvey Tappan for the
jurors for the January term of
court to report for duty.
A list of SO jurors for the Jan
uary term was to be drawn by
Joseph E. Vincent, county clerk,
Tuesday afternoon. Those whose
names are drawn for jury duty
will be notified at once.
1t is planned to have two jur-
les in action throughout the
term, one hearing criminal cases
the other civil cases.
Among the trials which are
scheduled for the January term
are those Of Manford Watt,
charged with soliciting bribes,
and Martin McCann, of Marys-
vile, charged with murder. An
important liquor case to be
tried Is that of George Vernier,
charged with selling liquor in his
roadhouse in Fair Haven.
Robert M. Soutar, prosecutor
elect, continues to decline to
make a statement as to his plans
for the January term. He also
declined Tuesday to make a
statement as to whom he will APP
point assistant prosecutor.
The two circuit judges predict
that the January term of court
will be fully as crowded as was
the October term, which ended
on Saturday afternoon. The Jan
uary docket will not be published
until the first week in January.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
JUDGES FRAME
MARRIAGE CODE
Physical Examination Before
License Proposed

Detroit, Dec 2O.-A bill de-
signed to revise in drastic form
the marriage and divorce laws
of Michigan has been prepared
for submission to the legislature
by Judges Frank l. Covert and
Glenn c. Gillespie of the Sixth
judicial district according to the
Detroit News. The proposed
measure was drafted, the News
says, after consultation with 9TH
er circuit judges throughout the
state.
It's principal features are:
A 30-day interval between the
marriage license and ceremony.
Physical examination of appli-
cant for marriage license.
Two year resident in Michigan
before a divorce suit, with six
months residence in the county in
which the suit is filed.
An interlocutory decree for one
year, or automatic prohibition
OF remarriage for one year.
Prohibition Of remarriage Of
one or both parties for two years
where children under Ia years
old are involved.
Prosecution for bigamy where
either prohibited party remarries
within the state and afterwards
lives with the husband OF wife
within Michigan.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
CHRISTMAS WEDDINGS

Two very pretty weddings took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Giebel on Christmas day,
when their son, Mr.. VIM. A. Gle
bel, was united in marriage to
Miss Priscilla Smith, formerly of
Yale, and their daughter, Miss
Myrtle M. Giebel to Mr.. Vern
Standel, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Standel of Capac.
The ceremonies were perform
ed by Rev. Frincke, of the Luth-
eran church.
The brides were beautifully
dressed in white georgette over
white satin and the bridesmaids
were dressed in light blue taffeta
trimmed in pink rose buds. The
brides, bouquets consisted of
bridal roses and sweet peas, and
the bridesmaids carried bouquets
of pink and white chrysanth-
emums. After a bountiful din
ner the couples left on a short
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Standel
will be at their home in Capac
and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Giebel
will be at their home in Monroe
after January 1.
The guests numbered twenty
seven in all. The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. Fred Standel,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Boetcher and
little daughter, of Capac, Earl
Rodney and Kenneth Smith, Miss
Marjorie Adams and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Hallman all of Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
County Committee Meet

There will be a committee
meeting of the st. Clair County
Y. NJ. c. A. at the Diamond Crys-
tai Cafeteria, st. Clair, Monday
Jan. 1st, at $3.50 p. m. This vii
be one of the most importan
meetings the committee has eve
held.
1t is to be divided into thre
parts as follows:
First-Chicken supper, Cherr,
pie, ETC., at $50, rs cts. per.
Second-Report for 1922 ana
plans for 1928.
Third-Address by Mr.. FREQ
Freeman who for seven years was
the international Secretary for
the Eastern States and had
great record overseas. He will
likely become head of all work il
Michigan and is big man III
body, mind and heart.
Any Yale men who are inter
estted are cordially invited to at
tend.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Greenwood Grant Farmers Club

The Greenwood-Grant Farmers
club held its regular December
meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Pohl, Friday Dec. Is.
A good program followed the din
ner.
The following were elected of
flcers: President, Henry Schlee
vice-presidenl, George Pohl /;
treasurer, N. E. Losing; enter
tainment committee, Mrs. John
Young, Mrs. N. E. Losing and
Mrs. w. M. Wurzel, jr.; program
committee, Mrs. Bert Nye, Mrs.
George Pohl and Mrs. Henry
Schlee.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Christmas Gathering

Among the very pretty Yule
tide celebrations which were oil
served in many of Yale home.
this Christmas, none exceede
the brilliancy of that which oo-
Cured at the home of Mr.. an Z
Mrs. Roger Welch on Soutl
Main st.
Seated amidst the glittering
decorations with which the intel -
ior was profusely adorned, illun -
mated by myriads of miniatura
electric lights, this family circle,
augmented somewhat by man.
friends, awaited the coming Of
Santa who descended upon tha
gathering burdened with a hug
sack full of the goodies whic
this honorable gentlemsn bestov
ed in great abundance.
The Christmas tree which s.
dorned the parlor was aglow wit
the glittering tinsel and orns =
mentations of which this ancient
legend bears prestige.
Among the out of town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Smit 4
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. R. Ewing OF
Detroit, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Grs
ham of Jeddo and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Hayes recently of Knox
vile, Tenn, who are now an es-
teemed adjunct to this city.--Con-
tributed.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
FARM HOME BURNS

The new dwelling house on the
Donnenworth farm three. miles
east and two miles north of Yale
burned to the ground together
with all Of its contents consist
ing of a fine new $500 piano, a
$500 Victrola, household furni-
ture and fixtures, on Saturday
last at about 300 o'clock p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Donnenworth
who were living on the farm, had
just come to Yale to do some
shopping when neighbors phoned
that the house was all afire.
They left for the scene of the
fire at once, but were unable to
save anything to speak Of.
On leaving after dinner there
were no signs of fire and every
thing was left in good order.
The young couple were mar
ried only a short time ago and
had very comfortable home. 1t
is very unfortunate that they
should meet with such a heavy
loss, which will amount to at
lease $4,000. The building was
insured for $1,000 and the con-
tents 5000.
The fire is supposed to have
started from a defective chimney.
A new building will be erected in
the spring.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
jolly Farmers Club

The Jolly Farmers club of
Brockway township, in it's regu-
lar monthly meeting at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zinzo
on the Emmett road Thursday,
Dec. ID, heard talks by c. A. Kid
man, county farm agent on farm
accounting, and by L. E. Sherred
on cooperation. Mrs. Hugh Hod-
gins led a discussion on how to
keep young people on the farm.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Music Study Club

On account of the very busy
season, only very few members
attended the regular meeting
held on Tuesday of last week
with Mrs. Milton Edighoffer.
The subject for the day was
Scandinavian music and the pro-
gram was limited to an excellent
paper by Mrs. Fred Taylor, a vio-
lin solo by Marion Learmont ac-
companied by Mrs. Paisley and
two victrola selections.
The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 2, at
the home of Mrs. j. A. Menzies.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
OBITUARIES

The death of Mrs. Charles
Ponsford, whose illness we men
toned in a recent issue, occurred
at her home in Worthwhile on
Sunday, December oath, after a
long illness.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday and the body was taken
TO Flint, her girlhood home. for
interment..
Mr.. and Mrs. Ponsford were
residents of Yale some ten or
twelve years ago, living here a
bout five years. Mr.. Ponsford
beng proprietor of a general store
in the building where Harry
Williams is now. Both Mr.. and
Mrs. Ponsford were very we'll lik-
red and respected, much sorrow
was felt for them when their
baby died. Another child, little
girl, was given to them while liv-
ing here, who now is about twelve
or thirteen years Of age and the
only child.
We did not learn the age Of
Mrs. Ponsford but place it as
about forty.
The sympathy of all who knew
and loved her well goes out to
the bereaved husband and daugh-
ter, from Yale friends.
%%%%%%
Rev. Clarence K Strobridge,
who for the past several months
has been minister of the Fargo
Church of Christ, died at his
home in this CITY on Tuesday,
December 26th, 1922, at the age
Of AZ years, l month and 6 days.
Deceased was taken sick about
three months ago and has gradu-
ally failed ever since.
Brief funeral services are being
held today from the home on
Kennefick st. and the body will
be taken to the Methodist Protes-
tant church and lie in state until
removed to a cemetery near
North Branch where interment
will be made.
A wife, three daughters and
one son are left to mourn the loss
of a kind husband and loving
father.
4
Ford, the 10 year old son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Middleton,
of Inlay City, died on Tuesday,
Dec. &c, 1922. Funeral services
will be held either Saturday or
Sunday next. Yale friends SYM
pathize with the parents and rel
atives in their bereavement.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
BrOckway Farm Bureau
Elevator Elects Officers

The Brockway Farm Bureau
Elevator association held its an
nual meeting at Yale, Wednesday
Dec. Ia.
Officers elected were: Bert
Barr, president; Joseph Moore,
vice president; William Cava-
nagh, secretary-treasurer. New
directors chosen were: William
Silverthorn and Clifford Halsey.
Action was also taken to in
crease the capitalization to $685.
900. This has been made neces-
sary by the increasing business.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
Parents--Teachers' Assn Meeting
January 2. 1923
Program

IOSIdlu
Community Singing
Solo, Miss Bright.
Report of Visiting Committee
Duet, Mesdames Staley ano
Youngs.
How Parent May Help a
Teacher" Mrs. VIM. Hodgins.
Appropriate School Dress, Mrs.
Geo, Barth.
Teaching Children To Be Self
helpful and Obedient (includinq
rules in good schools)' Mrs.
Graybell.
Parents Part in Character
Building, Mrs. H. c. Martin.
Open Discussion.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
New Years Dinner

The following menu will be
served at the Huier Tea Shop on
Monday, January 1, at IL o'clock
noon:-
Tomato Soup-Wafers
Roast Chicken and Duck
Giblet Gravey
Cranberry Sauce Pickles
Jelly
Squash Cream Peas
Fruit Salad
Plum Pudding or Berry Pie \
Tea, Coffee or Milk
Reserve Now IS cents
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28


broke his arm when he fell out Of
tree while hunting rabbits.
William H. Justin, a Civil war
veteran, died at his home in Port
Huron last week, aged "a years.
Several depositors of the de-
funct Capac bank of George and
Fred Moore received checks last
week.
Fort Gratiot light was shut off
last week and the Great Lakes
traffic comes to an end for the
season.
Almont school children sang
carols Christmas eve at all the
houses where candles were plac-
ed in the windows.
st. Clair citizens find fewer
needy people in their little city
this year than for several years
past. Fifteen families were taken
care Of.
Albert Stevenson, 80 years Of
age, a pioneer Columbus town
ship farmer, died last week on
the farm where he had lived for
65 years.
There are many diphtheria cas-
es throughout Sanilac county and
it is feared by the county nurse
that Sandusky may have an epi-
demic before spring.
The Croswell Creamery has
shown a good business the past
year and the stockholders at a
recent meeting declared a divi-
dend of l5 per cent on the stock.
The Marine City, the ST. Clair
and the Marysville salt compan-
les are at present shipping guam
titles of salt, owing to the in
creased number of freight cars
at their disposal,
A brick veneer garage at APP
plegate, operated by Warren
Beech, burned to the ground on
Monday Of this week with auto
mobiles. The total loss, partly
covered by insurance, is about
$4,000. The Erb Bros. owned the
building.
Over 40 people Of all ages were
given Toxin-anti-Toxin at Dis
trict four, Sand Beach, Huron
county school house Friday. The
numerous cases Of contagious
diseases in the district caused the
school officers and supervisor to
take this step, Nurse Mckinney
and DR.. Armitage had the work
in charge.
The w. r. Roach company has
decided to build a kraut factory
in Croswell to operate with the
canning factory. The building
will be put up next summer and
be in readiness for the pack in
the fall. An additional ware
will also be necessary and this
house viii likely be built. Cros-
well is getting some mighty good
things.
f. Everingerd. Lew and Frank
Taylor were arrested by Game
Warden Waters, the former for
digging skunk holes and the lat
ter two for violating the game
laws and were arraigned before
Justice Frank B. Hayward, st.
Clair on Monday. They pleaded
guilty. Everingerd was fined
$3.50. The Taylors were fined
$12.10 each.
Fred Fitz, who is one of the
carpenters working on the new
Shanahan elevator at Lambs,
narrowly escaped serious injury
Saturday, when his clothing
caught in a revolving shaft of the
elevator, which is now in opera
tion. His clothing was torn off
and he received some bad bruises.
One leg was painfully hurt, but
not seriously.
The home of Gerie Brock, across
the river in the Indiahfields
township, Tuscola county was
raided Sunday night and Mrs.
Brock, Douglas Miller, Neil
Brady and Alfred Putnam were
arrested charged with being
drunk and disorderly. They were
taken to Jail. An argument over
a sum of money which one of the
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
News From San Diego.

San Diego, California,
December 5, 1922
Mr.. J. A. Menzies
Yale, Mich:
Am sending you
a little news item for the Expos
itor which may be of interest to
some of the Yale people.
A daughter weighing eight an
one-half pounds, was born here
in San Diego yesterday, Decem-
Der a, to Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. B.
Thornton.
Mrs. Thornton, as you will re-
member, is my sister, formerly
Alice White. She and the baby
are both doing nicely.
Respectfully yours,
Mrs. Frank B. Newell
1922 Superba street.
Wanted-Telephone operator at
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28
MONEY TO LOAN

On first class farm security,
Amounts of $4,000 and over. Five
per cent interest. Straight mort
gage for five years, with privilege
after two years of prepayment.
L. j. MILLER,
39-4 Box 81, Yale, Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

FOR SERVICE-A registered o
l. c. boar of big type. Fee ST.
at time of service. / also have
young boar sired by the re
serve champion at State Fair
of 1922. Chas. King 40-3
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

Found--A child's kid glove for
right hand. Owner bring mate
to the Expositor Office and get
the lost one.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Andrews
and children, from Midland, were
Christmas guests at the parental
home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Fletcher.
The Christmas day picture
Drawn of the North" shown at
the Princess Theatre was enjoy
ed by large crowds both matinee
and evening.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

FOR. SALE-Five brood sows
due to pig in February. Four
miles east and two miles south
of Yale. d. J. Black. 40-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

Wanted-Telephone operator at
once. Apply to Staey & Brick
c. ..,-c s-c1 cnge.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

YALE CLAIR COUNTY MICHIGAN THURSDAY December & 1922
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-28

Maintain Unawed by Influence and Unbribed by Gain"