davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
Mailing List Corrected

The subscription list of the Ex-
positor has been corrected to date.
Please look at the label on this
weeks paper and if you have not
proper credit for money paid no
tify this office at once. If you
are in arrears call and settle and
send in the amount due by post
office money order, express mon
ey order, bank check, registered
mail, or any old way so long as it
reaches this office safely. We
need the oney and must have Ia.
need the money ard must have it.
hest parer ever.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
City Taxes Now Due

Taxpayers please take notice
that city taxes are now due and
should be paid before the percent
age is added.
l.. ROY FULLER, City Treas.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14
APPOINTMENT OF
CENSUS SUPERVISORS

Washington, d. c., August 5th
1919. The Secretary of Commerce
upon the recommendation of the
Director of the Census, has made
the following appointments of
supervisors of census for the
State of Michigan
First Dist.-Harry Henderson,
Detroit, Wayne County.
Second Dist.-Elmer Kirby,
Jackson, Jackson County.
Third Dist.-Chas. u. Cham
pion, Coldwater, Branch County.
Fourth Dist.-Sylvester o.
Kenyon, Paw Paw, Van Buren, Co.
Fifth Dist.-Theodore A. Norris
Grand Rapids, Kent Co.
Sixth Dist.-William A. Meth
circuit, Flint, tennessee Co.
Seventh Dist.-John j. Camp
bell, Pigeon, Huron Co.
Eighth Dist.-Wm. A. Seeg-
miller, Owosso, Shiawassee Co.
Ninth Dist.-Harry w. Mussel-
white, Manistee, Manistee Co.
Tenth Dist.-Geo. f. Benner,
Clare, Clare Co.
Eleventh Dist.-Michael j..
Doyle, Menominee, Menominee
County.
The State of Michigan is divid-
ed into eleven districts. Popula-
tion (191O) 2,81O,173.
First District, County: Wayne,
Population (1910O 531,591.
Second Dist.-Counties: Jack
son, Lenawee, Monroe and Washte
nav. -Four counties. Popula-
tion (1910) 178,964.
Third District-Counties: Cal
houn, Branch, Eaton, Hilsdale and
Kalamazoo. Five counties. Pop
ulation (1910) O2,S42.
Fourth Dist.-Counties Allie
gan, Barry, Berrien, Cass, st.
Joseph and Van Buren,. Six coun-
ties. Population Q910) 195,382.
Fifth District-Counties: Kent
and Ottawa. Two counties. Pop
ulation (1910) 204,446.
Sixth District Counties: Cen
esee, Ingham, Livingston and
Oakland. Population Q910) 1856
1T.
Seventh District-Counties Of
Huron, Lapeer, Macomb, st.
Clair, Sanilac and Tuscola. Pop
ulation (1910) 214,581.
Eighth Dist Counties: Clin-
ton, Gratiot, Ionia, Montcalm,
Saginaw and Shiawassee. Six
counties. Population Q910) 240-
104.
Ninth Dist Counties: Benzie
Grand Traverse, Lake, Leelanau,
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

Two things you should do
read all the ads, and trade in
Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1919-08-14

This eminent Hoosier has for years
been acclaimed one Of the greatest OF
American authors. "The Turmoil,"
Seventeen" and the Penrod stories,
are only few Of the many from his
pen that have won fame, popularity
and wealth for him, but It 10 his latest
work, "The Magnificent Anbersons,"
which is hailed as by far tho, best
thing he has yet done. You can have
the pleasure Of reading this splendid
story In serial form in this paper.
Make it your business to get the issue
with the first lnstsllment.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
LABORLEADER GIVES WARNING
 TOBRITISHERS

LONDON, Aug. 12 Correspondence of Associated Press) The strike was characterized as "a two-edged weapon" which should be used only as a last resort in enforcing workers demands by James Henry Thomas, a member of parliament for Derby and general secretary of the National Union of Derby, in his first public address after returning from a visit to the United States, where he tudied the labor situation.
 America had strengthened her eco. homie situation during the war and controlled or produced everything that the rest of the world required, MT. Thomas declared. Unless Eng, land at once repaired the losses of the past four years, he said, disaster would stare the country in the face.
 The speaker said he believed that the government itself did much to popularize the strike by refusing at the conciliation table today what they would concede tomorrow merely on the threat of strike.
 "The first essential is that conf dence immediately be restored to the working classes" MT. Thomas stated. Employers must realize that the men and women who were responsi- ble for saving the country expected fair and quare dealing, while work CTS, on their part, must not be car ried away by the mistaken notion that wealth consisted in mere paper money-bpt must remember that the nation had to regain not only self confidence, but the confidence of the world"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
SCOUTS HoNoRED BY FIREMEN.

Thirteen boy scouts of the Aspin- wall (Pa.) troop have been placed on the roll of honor of the Aspinwall fire department.
 They prepared and served hot cof- fee and sandwiches to the men fight ing fire, and the scouts stayed till the last fireman was done.
 Besides this, Chief Conner said, they made themselves useful and car ried themselves in a quiet and gentle manly manner. Ice was on our equip ment, and the clothing of most of us was thoroughly wet. The men were in danger of being chilled were it not for the very human services rendered by the scouts"
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
WILSON LAYS SCOUT WREATHs.

Boy scout memorial wreaths were laid upon the graves of American dead in France by President Wilson. The idea originated With Colin H. Living stone, president of the Boy Scouts of America.
 On Memorial day President Wilson found tue Wre&ths ready, and he took them to the cemeteries where Ameri- can soldiers were buried.
 The wreaths were paid for by small contributions from individual scouts and from troops.
 Fresh Ever-Ready FIashlight Bat teries, all sizes. Blum -O'Neil Go. 3-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

automobiles Bsbe labor
 
  Mrs Bsbee 
 
  wheel realized   domestic difficulties guilty of mental and physica lcruely
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10
Wfe's Dual Life Followed by Suit for Divorce


Os ANGEIESFrom the position of aaed chauffeur role plaintiff divorce against Dewitt William ibee president
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

Read the Daily Times for the latest and most reliable world news.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

The Daily Times Job plant is we'll equipped for all classe of com mercial printing
The Cordova daily times., 1919-09-10

SOuthWestern Engineering company. She charges mental and physical cruelty.
 Last November, while the presi- dent of the engineering company was seated in his office, a woman dressed in the natty uniform of a chauffeur entered the office and, without any sign of recognition, formally inquired if 1t were a fact he wanted a driver for his car.
 The applicant went on to explain
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
elf a man cannot get on i'm
his own town.

says Walt Mason, che is failure. -
He may have piled up large fortune he may have held
offices Of Distinction his may be printed in the
Who's Who books, but if he surveys his town and
finds that there is no light in any window for him.
welcome on any door-m he failure and his career
Frost and then Walt goes on to show the ways in
which man gets in wrong with his neighbors and how
to avoid them
AS Walt gets right with about ten million people,
his advice is worth reading.
Does money ever help a boy?
Should rich leave his fortune to his children?
Is it possible for young to succeed spite of the
handicap of not having to work for living?
These are the perpextes of man who has both money
and children. He writes most interesting article from
his own experience both Sides
question What to do with it when one leaves it.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-18
Why does a woman

"A woman will stand serenely ON a corner while the
street is free Of trafcwatng apparently for crowded
momentthen she will try to Ask any traffic cop
if it isn't true, says James J. Dillon He's been pokng
around among folks with his eyes and ears and mind
open for 33 years, member of the New York Police
force, and he's discovered traits in that
never knew we had.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Say.
Cardui Made Her We'll.

Texas City, Tex.-In an interestlFf
statement, Mrs. 6. H. schill, of thistow
says: "For three years suffered unt
agony with my head. lS~as Unable
do any Of my work.
] just wanted to sleep allthe time, h
that was the only ease could get, wi
| was asleep. | became anersous WI.
just from the awful suffering with N.
head. II
was so nervous HAT the least noiss
would make me jun 4 OUT Of my bed.
had no energy and WIS unable to do
anything. My SOD, a young hog, had TO
DO alemy household duties.
Wis not able to do anything until /
took oardui. took tIisee bottles in all
and IT Surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the ctre is permanent,
Tor have ever had any tieaGsche since
taking cardIi. :.
Nothing relieved me Until Itook csrdui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try cardui for your troubles-mad.
from medicinal ingredients recommended
in medical books as being Of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years IF uSe has
proven that the books are right, Begin
taking Cardui today. /Nc.ia
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10
XXZASEIING ON NEWS =
GOSSIP . sa1szE. ss22zs .4lTa ]
~ CHARLES BROOKE eMJTH.

of his strong personality and pre-emi-
nent qualities of craftsmanship. I'm
der him, many great laws originated
in that committee and passed through
1t to Congress and on the coke books.
And so 1t comes TO pass, that neither
party Is expected to waste much time
or energy in organizing for business.
What, a few weeks ago, looked like
big troubles to both of them have sim.
mered down to very little troubles,
faded away entirely.
Senator Elkins' office Is IN receipt
of a notice OF the granting of pen.
sion in case they were looking after,
that of Thomas Cogar, of Sutton. This
veteran receives $24 a month from
May %, 1919, and $40 month from
June 10; 1918.
+ Senator Sutherland has up with the
Pension Commissioner for final ad-
justment the pension claim OF John
Sullivan, of WEIGH.
Mrs. c. F. Rankin, OF Tunnelton, is
visitor In the city.
Mrs. Reed, wife OF Representative
Stuart F. Reed, has returned to her
Washington residence after a pleas.
ant visit of several weeks with friends
and relatives at her home in Clarks-
burg.
Mrs. Charles Brooks Smith is visit.
ing her parents at their home in Park
ersburg this week.
Capt. and Mrs. j. Byron Nickerson
will leave Washington for Wheeling
next Thursday where they will reside
in the future Cant Nickerson recenY
~ resigned his position as private sec
rotary to Representative Nicely to en-
gage in business with large firm in
Wheeling.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lee, of Elkins,
who spent the winter in the Southwest
for the benefit of Mr.. Lees health, are
guests of Mrs. Lees sister, Mrs.
Stephen B. Elkins.
Capt. and Mrs. Russ Beall, of Yves.
ton, are staying in Washington. Capt
Beall returned not long ago from
France. He was sixteen months In
foreign service. His company was
among the first over, and was one
that went to make up the first divi.
sion when 1t was formed. He was
slightly injured several times and was
gassed For this latter he is still un.
cergoing treatment and is under the
observation of the army surgeons at a
local hospital, although not required
now to stay there. Capt. Beall is
veteran of the Philippine campaign,
and his record as an able commander
and fearless fighter is second to none.
That is the testimony of officers and
mon who served abroad with him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10

In scientific instrument making
women graduates of universities or
technical colleges teaching optics and
mechanics are now engaged In. testing
and experimental work with excellent
results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10
- "a S@&44SA 4O&A4 VOW 4
What Should 1t Cost?

First let say that you can build If you are one
of that vast majority of American men or women
who are making upwards of ST 500 per year, you
can build home for yourself and pay for it entirely
with approximately the same amount of money each
month that you are now paying out for rent.
Ifyou making less than 81 500 per year-let us
say$l ,0OO-you still can build home and pay for
it. Quite naturally it will have to be small and
rather simple, yet it can be we'll arranged, attract
i've. comfortable and honey. NJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10

Ofcourse the man whose incomeis SIS, 900 per year
will be able to build more expensive home than
the man who earns $500. This brings us to a
consideration the relation existing between
mans income and the price of house he should
build. Thiyrelation is not an arbitrary one but
has been worked out by careful consideration of
the total living expenses of family twill be i'm
mediateB understood that if man of limited in
come spends too much on his~hving quarters, some
other item of his family expense such as cloth.
ing, food, education etc.-must be neglected.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10

j. Morgan Moran, who is well known in Fairmont,
represents The Greater Fairmont Investment Co..
as SalesaAgent. Mr.. Moran will gladly explain to
Interested persons the facts about our Speedway
Terrace domestic properties and ready-built houses
Arrange for an appointment at the office or at your
home any evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10
What our Home Should Cost

Why don't you build your home now? III DOING
SO you will have chosen the best savings sbank1nN
the world in which to place your funds. Now, in
these times Of prosperity is the logical time to lay
aside money for the future. And in building
home you will always have the knowledge that
come what may, you have funds safely laid away
to meet all emergencies.
Build now. Nothing will be gained by waiting.
Authorities concede it is true, that building costs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-10

fe somewhat high at present but they also state
! at costs cannot be lower until some future time
$yet Unforeseen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

TNHE efforts to make the New Years
Aparade more resplendent than ever
before are sympathetically in accord with
a typical Philadelphia tradition.
The annual march of the shooters
does not always emphasize the maximum
of artistry, neither is it the most gor-
geous procession imaginable. But it is
pregnant with local flavor. 1t is ingen-
uous, enlivening and sincere. It was
out of place during the war, and the atti-
tude of the various clubs was therefore
respectful and patriotic.
In peace, however, the town will well
come the revival of the New Years
foole1y. The inevitable blend of satire,
nonsense and spectacle is an excellent
tonic wherewith to signalize a new cal
endar. The light touch is fully entitled
to recognition in a strcssful age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

fect to stop at heavily travelled cross
ings What is more, some OF the trolleys
move at the instant when the doors are
closed and cut directly into right-angle
traffic at important crossings where there
are no traffic policemen. Lighter We
hicles have to scurry madly for safety.
Motormen often do not even take the
trouble to sound warning bell and
appear to take it for granted that they
have prior rights under all circum-
stances.
Any plan that will make easier and
swifter trolley operation possible is to
be encouraged. At the same time, the
men who operate the cars ought to be
taught that increased speed requires in
creased caution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
Answers to Yesterdays Quiz

T.. Henry Cabot Lodge represents Massa-
chusetts in the Senate.
2. There were three partitions of the old
kingdom of Poland in 1913, 1893 and
1895. The spoils were divided by
Austria, Russia and Prussia.
3. The Gadsden purchase involved the ces-
sion by Mexico of 45 900 square miles
of territory, now Incorporated in Ari-
zona and New Mexico. The price
paid was $1o,0o0,000.
4. The purchase was made in 1853 and
named after james Gadsden, United
States minister to Mexico at the time.
3. The treaty of peace goes into force for
Germany on Monday, December 1.
6. The brothers, Hubert and Jan van Eyck,
were two noted Flemish painters who
lived in the latter part of the four
teenth and the first part of the fif-
teenth century.
z. New Zealand is entirely In the south
temperate zone.
8. Mercury is the smallest planet Of the
solar system.
o. Sir Arthur Sullivan wrote the music Of
THE Lost Chord"
10. The term of a representative In Congress
- two yeare,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
MEN AND RELIGION

COME extraordinary and enlightening
experiments in religious practice and
religious approach to great masses of
men were made possible by the war.
Most of the innumerable clergymen who
went abroad to do their part in their
own way learned Il great deal by init
mate association with soldiers in times
that reduced existence to an elemental
struggle with the earth, with the ele-
nents and with blind and destructive
forces that left little time or desire for
conventional prejudices and affectations.
Something OF this newer knowledge is
being reduced to plain terms III reports
offered at the Y. M. C. A. convention in
st. Louis.
What the religious workers in France
learned is that the average man may
seem to be skeptic, but that there is in
him always latent and defiant faith
that will answer at once to any authentic
voice addressed nobly to his spirit. Men
as they were revealed to those who
knew them most intimately in and about
the trenches do not like their religion
mixed with vaudeville" They seem to
have resented the implied apology for
religious activity made apparent in some
branches of war service. There appears
to be an instructive desire among men
generally to see Christian teaching kept
upon dignitied and almost austere
plane.
The experience Of the war must have
meant much to those who wonder why
/
they really want, it seems, is religious
leadership that is lofty, brave and un-
compromising. 1t is a thing that the
restless and dissatisfied and searching
spirit of the time will surely welcome
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
SUGAR NECESSITIES

GRANTING that the sugar shortage
~ was inevitable, granting that the
supply is at present insufficient to go
around, there is still no logical reason
for discrimination against American
households.
Sugar in the home, especially when
children are among it's occupants, is an
essential. Candy and soft drinks are
admittedly luxuries. If restrictions on
soda and bonbons are necessary in order
that homes be safeguarded against
sugar famine, it is high time to enforce
sensible regulations. Sundae-sipping
matinee girls and sweetmeat nibblers
should not be considered before babies.
There is every disposition in the coun-
try to be patient during the sugar
scarcity. If there is inequality of dis
tribution, however, it is indefensible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
THE MEANEST MAN

IF THERE is, in this country, any man
meaner than the one who interrupted
Vice President Marshalls address at
Atlanta with what looked like a formal
announcement of the Presidents death,
he hasn't been found.
The incident caused CONSERVATION Ill
q great audience and an extraordinai y
display of ineptitude by the Vice Presi-
dent. Mr.. MarshalPs credulity is hard
to understand. Why any one should ac-
cept such a report out Of the thin air
and give it the force Of public declara-
tion before making an effort to verify
or disprove it passes comprehension.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
ARMY ANTIQUITIES

GENERAL MARGINS elaborate plans
~ for army reorganization lack peril
nence while the international role of this
nation is still in doubt.
The collapse of the league of nations
would compel view Of our military
resources wholly different from that
which would be logical should the peace
compact be sanctioned. An isolated
America would have the most important
bearing OH the whole question of COM
pulsory military training. Until our
position is defined it is not easy to de-
termine what sort of military prepara-
tion is best for the country.
The issue is one of many, judgment
upon which must wait until we have
decided whether to favor cooperation
or exclusively independent national in
itiative.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25

take up the questions from the pegln-
ming. 1t is likely to do that on most
points anyway.
However unsatisfactory the situation
may be, it does not justify pessimism.
Constitutional revision is nearer than it
has been for years. Its opponents in the
past have succeeded in obstructing all
efforts toward a change This year they
were able to do no more than to secure
postponement until more convenient
season. They had to consent to the ere
alton of a commission to study the sub
ject This is long step in advance.
1t brings the subject up for public dis
cussion with concrete proposals in pros
pect There may be lingering hope
in some quarters that the commission
will ask for more time from the next
Legislature, but the chances are that the
people of the state will object to further
delay and will insist that their repre-
sentatives permit them to make for
themselves modern constitution and to
eliminate from the present document its
medley of outgrown and archaic provi
Siong
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
MAKING WAY FOR TRoLLEYS

TN IT'S general provisions the traffic
i regulation ordinance reported to
Councils and recommitted because the
builders found some objection to it
is logical and commendable. Two
sources of trouble are aimed at in the
effort to eliminate unnecessary DELAYS
and blockades of street-car traffic. One
Is the huddle of taxicabs and other
motors that browse at the curbs on the
wrong side of one-way streets, leaving
only a narrow lane through which all
vehicles crowd slowly and with infinite
difficulty.
The other is the drayman, who behaves
as If he believed that load of coal
and its guardian have rights superior
to those of the common run of mankind.
There is one paragraph at the end of
The ordinance, however, that may re-
suit in a good deal Of trouble unless
motor drivers and trolleymen alike are
made aware of it's meaning, and the real
danger Of the rule that it would estab-
iish.
This clause provides that trolley cars
shall have the right of way over all
other vehicles at intersecting streets and
that motor drivers especially must be
prepared TO recognize this right. In
other words, the automobile traffic must
stop at all times to make way for a
trolley car moving or about to move on
cross street.
Now, it is already apparent that the
speeding up Of trolley schedules involves
some danger The motormen, under the
~ - r..-;+yv 90 .f,,,aLiney fine" ,,Fte, -,ao-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-25
What Do You Kno,v?
QUIZ

1. Who represent New York in the SEN
ate?
2. Who wrote 'The History of Joseph
Andrews?
3. What two great federal victories of the
Civil War occurred within a day of
each other?
4. Who was Zenobia and when did she live?
8. How many books are in the Old Testa-
ment?
6. What is pushball?
z. When is planet in apogee?
8. What is a heresiarch?
o. What member of the italian cabinet
has just resigned?
10. What kind of beard is an imperial, and
why, was it so called?