davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
REPUBLICANS CAPTURE
ALL STATE OFFICES

The Republicans scored the big
gest victory in the history of the
state when An overwhelming plur-
atty was given the presidential
ticket and all Of its candidates for
state offices. supreme court and
congress were swept into Office.
The amendment to abolish par
ochial and private schools was de-
feated by vote of over two to one.
STATE OFFICERS.
Governor-Alex j. Groesbeck.
Lieut. Governor-Thomas Read.
Sec of State-Charles ]. Deland.
State Treasurer-Frank Z. German.
Auditor General-Oramel B. Fuller.
Attorney General-Merlin w. Wiley
SUPREME COURT
Justice Supreme Court (Term ex-
piring Dec. 81. 1920 George M.
Clark.
Justice Supreme Court (Term. ex-
piring Dec. 81, 1920 Nelson
Sharpe.
CONGRESSMEN
Newly Elected.
First district-George p. Codd, De-
troit.
Third district-W. H. Frankhauser,
Hillsdale.
Fourth district-John C. Ketcham,
Hastings.
eTenth district-Roy o. Woodruff,
Bay City.
Thirteenth district-Vincent M.
Brennan. Detroit.
ELECTED In 1912 as Progressive.
REELECTED.
Second district-Earl c. Kitchener.
Adrian (second term.)
Fifth district-Carl (. Mapes,
Grand Rapids fifth term).
Sixth district-Patrick II. Kelley,
Lansing (flfth term).
Seventh district-Louis c. Cram
ton, Lapeer (fifth term).
Eighth district-Joseph w. Ford
ney, Saginaw Twelfth term).
Ninth district-James c. McLaugh-
lin. Muskegon eighth term).
Eleventh district-Frank d. Scott.
Alpena Fourth term.
Twelfth district - w. Frank
James, Hancock Fourth term).
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED

Hero Is another letter that makes me
happy" says Peterson, OF Buffalo. "0ne
that would rather have than q thousand
dollars.
Money isn't everything In this world
There 10 many a big hearted. rich man
who would give all he has on earth 20 be
able to produce remedy with such
mighty healing power as Peterson's ONT
ment, to sell at all druggists for IS cents
a large box"
Dear Sirs:-
81 was an untold sufferer from old run
ming sore and ulcers. I had tried most
everything without any relief from pain
A friend told me OF your wonderful ONT
ment ami the FIRST box took away the
pain that had not left me before in years.
and after using just nine dollars worth
OF the salve l am cured. The ulcer was
8 inches by ga inches, 10 all healed and ]
can walk. Never, never will be without
Peterson's again.
"You may use this TO recommend your
ointment. II you wish. cannot say enough
to praise IT." Yours truly. Mrs. Albert
Southcott, Medina, N. Y. Mail orders
filled by Peterson Ointment Co.. Inc, Buf
falo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
FARM AND GARDEN
)appIes-$2W2.26 per Blu.

Crabapples-$2@2.25 per bu.
Pears-Sheldon, $1@1.25 per bu.
Grapes-Delaware, 75Q9 0c per S.lb
basket; Concord, 45@50c per Glib bas.
ket; Catawba, 7q7 1-2c per ID.
Apples-Michigan. $1@1.25 per bu;
fancy. $1.50T1.75 per bu; western,
$4,000 per box; SHOWS. s175@2 per
blu.
Cabbage-6O@75c per Blu.
Mushrooms-S5@90c per ID.
Cider-Sweet 30@35c per gal.
Caulifiower-$2.75@3 per bu.
Celery-Michigan, 100000 per doz.
onions-Indiana, S1.65Q2 per 1OO-lb
sack.
Observation-Disclosures. s3@3.25 per
150-lb sack.
Tomatoes-Hothouse. s2.50Q275
per 10lb basket.
Dressed Hogs - Light. 10000;
heavy, 16@1Sc per Id.
Sweet Potatoes-$1.75@2 per ham,
per, $4.75Q5 per Dbl.
Dressed Calves-Choice, 21@22c;
medium, 10000; large coarse. 100
15c per h.
Cucumbers, dollhouse $5@5.50. fancy
SCOOPS per box; green onions. COCO
81 per doz punches; round radishes,
1bQ20c per bunch; green peppers, 81
Q1.50 per bu; parsley 50@60c per
doz; turnips, $1.5O@1.75 per blu; new
carrots, 90c@$1 per doz; green and
wax beans, $4,000 per hamper; new
beets, $1@1.25 per blu.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
Would Help War Veterans.

Toronto.-Notificati has been re.
ceived by tho local branch of the O..
w. v. A. OF a move inaugurated to
have the Dominion government de-
vote $50,000,000 for supplying OF
houses for veterans. Under this plan.
each soldier would be enabled to bor-
row the sum OF $4,000 with which he
could buy a lot and erect home.
The government would be asked to
purchase building supplies in large
quantities. Standard plans would be
adopted.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
EAULE'S HYPO.COD WORKED
MIRACLE, SAYS This LADY
Had Cough, Stomach Was Bad,
Nervous and All Shot to
Pieces.
FOR OVER A YEAR SHE
GREW STEADILY WORSE

About two years ago had Pneu-
monia Fever which left me in very
weak, bad condition." declared this
lady, -and I had a lingering cough
that chung to me- like death.
II lost about twenty pounds and In
spite Of the prescriptions given me
continually became worse until l was
q shell Of my former self. My nerves
were all shot to pieces and my stom-
ach was so weak l didn't dare touch
any heavy or solid foods. l fingered
along for over year getting weaker
and weaker until that fortunate day
when l saw where people here were
praising a new medicine called Earle's
Hypo-Cod.
II went down to the drug store and
bought five bottles and have taken
them all and this wonderful medicine
worked a miracle for me. or all the
miracles I ever Heard of this was most
wonderful. Why-I ann feeling as
good as I ever did In my life and the
old cough is entirely gone. My appe-
lite and digestion came back and my
nerves are in good condition. feel
good all over and can't praise Hypo-
Cod enough" declared Mrs. b. Chop
pers. SO 18th ST., Detroit, Mich.
Surely after reading the above, II
you are in need Of good tonic to
build, you will at once give II trial.
Drop In at the drug store tonight, ask
the druggist about 1t. Read formula
on bottle. ask your physician about the
ingredients. Druggists. chemists and
experts assert that II is very powerful,
yet very pleasant to taste.
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by all
good druggists and the leading drug
gists In all nearby towns.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11

Compound and found It a wonderful
remedy / commenced to pick up at
once and my suffering was relieved.
have told others about your medicine
and know of some who have taken it.
! am glad to help others all ! cam
Mrs. R. E. DEMING, 437 w. Lafayette
Ave-, Syracuse, N. Y.
While Change of Life is a most crit
zeal period of a woman's existence, the
annoying symptoms which accompany
It may be controlled, and normal health
restored by the timely use of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Moreover this reliable remedy con-
tains no narcotics or harmful drugs and
owes its efficiency to the medicinal ex-
tractives Of the native roots and herbs
which it contains.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
Latest Markets
LIVE sTock-DETRoIT

Cattle-Best heavy steers. SIG
ll.6O; best handy weight butcher
steers, $9Q1O.5O; mixed steers and
heifers, $500; handy light butchers,
T.5OQS; light butchers. $6Q7; best
cows, $50 butcher cows, $6.5OQ7;
cutters, 81; Gamers, $3.50; choice
bulls, $7QZ25; bologna bulls, SEQ
$50; stock bulls, $5Q6; feeders, 81
Q9; stockers, $6Q75O; mixers and
springers, $65@11O.
Sheep and Lambs
Best lambs, $12.25@12.50; fair
lambs, $9@11.25 light to common
lambs, $5Q775; yearlings, $3.50
7.50; fair to good sheep, $5@6; culls
and common, 5000.
Hogs
Workers, pigs and mixed, $14.50;
roughs, $12.25; stays, $40.
Calves
Best, $15@16; culls, $1O@13; heavy,
$5@7.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
|Let Cuicura Be.
Your Beauty Doctor
ssap 2se, Ointment rs and Soc, T.Ieun 2se.
Poser for Mother.

The subject of the Sunday school
lesson was the golden rule, so during
the next week when little Anna was
naughty and her mother had to use
her stick real hard and put her in
chair to reflect, she asked Anna what
she thought about 1t. Anna replied:
Mother, do unto others as you want
them to do unto you. You don't want
me to whip you. do your"
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11

Allegan-M. Thompson, OF Allegan
township, was killed by cave-in while
working in a gravel pit.
Gladwin-Harold Hayward, rs years
cid, was seriously injured when he
was caught in a thresher.
Alma-This town, by a large ma
jority, authorized the issue of $4,000
bonds to complete the pure well water
system.
Owosso-Mrs. Melinda Crutnam, 80
years old, is dead here. She had been
a resident OF Shiawassee County FOR
81 years.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES park at Glad
win has been decided to the state
park commission who will commence
to improve 1t.
Owosso-The charter amendment
to increase the salaries OF city COM
missioners from $500 to $2,6OO
year was defeated.
Pontiac-The Michigan Light Co.,
OF this city, has asked the Public
Utilities Commission for a further In
crease in gas rates.
st. Louis--The Michigan state
Farm Bureau has begun campaign
to enroll 1000 farmers In the Gratiot
County Farm Bureau
Kalamazoo-Charles Delaney,
member of the board Of control OF the
Michigan state Prison at Jackson
has been chosen chairman of the
Kalamazoo County Red Cross Society.
Escanaba-Rudolph and Lawrence
Peloza, ages 4 and 2. were burned to
death at Kipling. 10 miles from here
when they were trapped In a root
house while playing with matches.
Nothing but the crisp form OF the
bodies was found by the mother.
Owosso-The changed condition OF
the bond market is exemplified in the
sale OF S5S,40O worth of extension
bonds. by Owosso to Toledo firm,
which paid a premium Of $3.SSS. A
few weeks ago, any municipality
floating bonds had to pay a bonus to
sell them.
Kalamazoo-John Wilson, who was
about to be sent to jail because ne
couldn't pay a fine, won his freedom
and a lob at the same time. Stanford
Wilson. of Muncie, Ind. was In the
court room and offered to pay the fine
OF the other Wilson IL he would ac-
cept a job.
Albion-In raids in Albion's foreign
settlement four persons were arrested
on the charge OF transporting liquor
into Albion. Sam Kline. of Detroit,
Jim Badnick and Nick Benedict. of
Gary, Ind. and Mrs. Anna Wolocken,
of Jackson, were taken to Marshall.
One barrel was found containing 20
gallons Of whisky.
Pontiac-James VI. CARRIER, of De
troit, is trying in court to prevent
the damming Of Pork Barrel lake In
Commerce township, claiming II will
damage property on Maize lake. A
dam is being put in the outlet Of Pork
Barrel, 10 raise II six feet and estab-
lish better shore lines. An Injunction
is sought.
Lansing-The estate Of Henry Clay
Frick will pay s9.S6l inheritance tax
IN Michigan. according to figures COM
pleted by the state Board OF Escheats
This tax is based on Michigan's share
of taxes on $4,000 shares OF Chicago
& Northwestern Railroad stock. The
total estate, according to figures filed
with the board. consisted Of 1885,
900 worth OF real estate and $74 S15..
OOC OF personal property. On this an
inheritance tax amounting to s4,757,-
900 will be paid TO various states, and
s11. $4,000 to the federal government.
a total OF s16.250.0O0.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
"spare" in Readiness.

A little girl was on a ferryboat with
her mother. Evidently being the first
time she was on a boat, she looked
around and took everything in. Her
mother questioned her as to how she
liked the boat upon which she re-
piled: II think It very nice, and am
glad they carry SPARE" pointing to
q life buoy.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
LIVE srocK-EAsr BUFFALO

Cattle Prime shipping steers,
$1350@14.50; best shipping steers,
$11.50Q12.50; medium shipping
steers. $11.50@12; best native year.
lings, $50 to 1000 pounds. s12@12.5O;
light native yearlings, good quality,
$9.50@10.50; best handy steers, $40
oil; fair to good kinds, $S.50@9;
handy steers and heifers, mixed, 50
99.50; western heifers. $9110; state
heifers. $7@S; best fat cows, $500
g; butchers cows. S6Q6.50; cut. RS,
$4.50@550; Gamers. $27503.50;
fancy bulls. s75O@S.5O butchering
bulls, $666.50; common bulls, $3.50;
best feeders. 900 to 1000 pounds, $3.50
49.50; medium feeders. sos stock
ers. $6@7; light common. $5@6: best
mixers and springers. $100@125;
mediums. 5000.
Hogs-All grades. s14.25.
Sheep and lambs-Top lamb, s14.50;
yearlings, 5000; wethers. N9Z5O;
ewes, $6Gss0.
Calves S691s.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
LIVE POULTRY

Spring chickens. large, colored, %
@3Oc; Leghorns. spring. 22@23c;
hens, four pounds and up. 2S030c;
small hens, 22c; old roosters. 800
zoe; ducks, SOQ32c; geese. 26@2Sc;
turkeys, seven pounds. and over. $50
tic per Id.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11

'oN ~ oPP1AcC diiu
had fainting spells.
i suffered for two
or three years be-
fore l began taking
Lydia K. Pinkham's
v ge ia bic Com
pound and the Liver
Pills which / saw adj
vertised in the
papers and in your
little books. / took
about twelve bottles
Of xy0trp UaDokahla
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter-Fresh creamery frsts. SIG
&c per H.
Eggs-Fresh candled. 62Q68c; stor-
age, 50@52c per doz.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
lmoortant TO Mothers
Scripture Lore.

Young Man Ito girl who has man
aged to get little dirt In her eye)-
MAY i remove the mote from your
eyer Maiden-"Sir, first remove the
beam from yours. London Answers.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11

An Abb.
'Pm kind o. glad" said Bill the
Burg. that 1 never learned to read
and write"
"WhyT
"When IL comes to a showdown In
this investigation, nobody can accuse
me of being master mind"
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
Tn. One Absorbing Topic.

The reason some peOple don't talk
more than they 10 is that they can't
think Of anything to say about them
selves--Ioston Transcript.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11

II you are not up and doing you will
soon be down and done.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11

The poor we have always with US
especially poor excuses.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
PAINTING and
DIZZY SPELLS
The Cause of such Symptoms
and Remedy Told in This
Letter.

Syracuse, N. When COM
menced the Change of Life was poorly,
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
Small Savings Important.

Small savings are like stones in a
bridge; they build a firm support to
carry one over the food of an emer-
gency.
The Yale expositor., 1920-11-11
Acid Stomach
for 10 Years
NOW A Different WOMAN
Earnestly Praises Eaf0Hio

my wife was great sufferer from
acid stomach for 10 years." writes II.
ID. Crippen. "but Is a different woman
since taking Eatonlc.'
Sufferers from acid stomach--let
EatOnic help you also. It quickly takes
mp and carries out the excess acidlty
and gases and makes the stomach cool
and comfortable. You digest easily,
get the full strength from your food.
feel well and strong, free from 5loat-
ing, belching, food repeating, etc. Big
box costs costs only trihe with your
druggists guarantee.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18
LUSTRE SECRETS
4 4 88sa aaa8aR.a .

4 Il y u Z y Z q & 4 q < q .
Mrs. ]. j. Baker returned Monday
morning, after a brief stay in North
Dakota and Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Fast are
the proud parents of a baby boy born
November third.
Murray Stebbins, county agent.
held a meeting at Clark school house
last Wednesday evening and secured
thirty new members for the Farm
Bureau.
Ed. Kawalsky returned to his
homestead South of Lustre from
Minnesota, where he has spent the
past year or so.
Miss Nettie R~edekopp has .been
staying at the H. G. Fast home the
past two weeks.
A large crowd attended the fun
eral of Mrs. Dahl Wednesday, Nov.
3rd. Mr.. Dahl and daughter left the
same day with the body for Hll!s-
boro, Kansas, where funeral services
were held last Sunday. The entire
community feel the loss of Mrs. Dahl
as well as her family, and syinpathize
with them.
Mr.. Friesen, who has been visiting
his son, Ben Friesen, for some time,
for Minnesota last week He was
accompanied by his grand daughter,
Miss Nettie F~riesen, who will attend
school in Minnesota the coming win
ter.
We are sorry to say that A. Pank-
rantz is not improving as much as
was hoped for.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18

Emmett, right half; Bill Parks, left
half; Judson Quackenbush, center;
Rainer Lenz, right end; Lloyd Jen-
sen, left end; Louis Wright, right
tackle; Bill Randall, left tackle
Ralph Dexter, right guard; Malcolm
Smith, left guard; Fred Collins, Will
lard Butslaff, subs.
H. S. Jess Carr, quarter back;
Marlyn Young, left half; Fred Yam
dali, right half; John Randall, full
back; Donald Randall, center; Roy
Kragrud, right end; Jay Cusker, left
end; John Solberg, right tackle;
Bruce jenkins, left tackle; Louis
Kimmel, right guard; Ralph Som
mers, left guard; Robert Stille, Dave
Maltby, subs.
B. Howard Hall '21.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18
A Sure Thing Political Program

except the Poplar people and Pop
lars friends on the county board
that the county seat would remain
undisturbed if no town received {
majority of the votes. Nobody il
Poplar made any effort to disabuse
the public mind of this idea. They
are foxy in Poplar, they pride them
selves on their political shrewdness.
They say that the other parts of the
county, particularly Wolf Point and
Bainville do not know that they are
alive.
In the intoxication purely figura-
tive, of course) that followed victory
they are rumored to have let mum
erous skulking felines out of the bag.
1t seems this county seat business
was a dead cinch from the time the
plans were formed for the organiza-
ton of the county. Nothing to it but
Poplar; heads | win, tails you lose.
If Wolf Point, or any other town, but
Poplar, received, a plurality of the
vote, nothing doing. The offices stay
ed at Mondak. No authority to move
the county seat. If some town be-
sides Poplar received a MAJORITY
of the vote, still nothing doing. Some
legal catch especially prepared for
such an emergency. Finally-and
this is guaranteed the best act on the
program, so good they had to audibly
chuckle over it-now that they have
the county seat nominally in Poplar,
it is said they intend to keep it there,
and take no chances. In other words,
NO FURTHER ELECTION ON THE
QUESTION WILL BE CALLED,
and what are you going to do about
it. They say the people voted on the
location of the PERMANENT coun-
ty seat. What they will do with the
law that says in plain English that
a majority vote is required remains
to be seen, but that will doubtless be
as easy as all the rest.
When a county has smart politi-
clans and the right sort of officials,
it sure beats the devil how little re-
mains for the people to do-after
paying their taxes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18

1t is indeed an important advan
tage to have the county officials
more especially a majority of the
board of county commissioners, in
sympathy with your plans and ambi-
tions. The county board is pretty
nearly the whole thing when it comes
to doing things with the county seat
and all matters pertaining to it.
Poplar having secured, on the face
of the returns, a plurality of the
votes cast on county seat, the board
the returns on this ques-
ton and then shoots a resolution
through authorizing the removal of
the county offices to Poplar. Appar-
emily everybody was on the scratch
ready to sprint, books and baggage
packed, for it is said that within a
few minutes after the resolution was
passed records and office outfits were
being loaded into cars. The nervous
haste of their action implies that in
reference was expected. None was
offered. Some times it is best to al
low people plenty of rope just to see
how far they will go. The legal au-
thority for the action of the commits
sioners has yet to be established.
In Poplar the offices have been
scattered around in various vacant
buildings, just as they were in Mon
dak when the county seat was tenn
porarily located there. The temper
airy vaults to protect the county rec
ords, and the county Jail built in
Mondak must be abandoned and new
ones constructed at Poplar. Many
other items of expenses incident to
the move, as many as can be devised,
very likely, will be added to the bill
the county will have to pay. But
when the county business can be
made a towns meal ticket why not
live well while the chance offers? 1t
would be interesting to know just
how the people in the eastern end of
the county who voted for Poplar feel
toward this quick action program be-
put in force. 1t was we'll understood,
during the campaign, by everybody,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18
THE CHEERFUL KNOCKER

Poplar has won first place. She
has won because the business men of
the towns and the farmers from all
parts of the county supported her be-
cause it is the only good business
place in the county. Demo
crat.
Why Dan! That's shocking. A
broadside swipe at all the other
towns of the county. Why not spit
out just what is on your chest. You
don't need to knock Bainville, Gull
bertson, Froid and Brockton just be-
cause you're jealous of Wolf Point.
Couldn't you buy it any place but
Poplar, or did they want to charge
you for it, other places?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18
FILLING POPLAR'S
VACANT BUILDINGS
Poplar Standard

Poplar Standard
The official canvas was begun on
Tuesday at noon and after the coun-
ty seat vote had been totaled the
commissioners issued the order. The
essential records were brought to
Poplar that afternoon. The officers
followed that night and next day and
by now have all found temporary
quarters. These temporary quarters
will be occupied for a few weeks I'M
til a permanent building is secured.
For the present Sheriff Macy is oc-
cupying the Cairncross building, the
county attorney will be in the Jen-
sen building formerly occupied by R.
J. White, the jeweler, the county
t~reasurer's temporary office will be in
the rear of the First National bank
building. Scott Hart, county survey
or will have his offices over the Trad
ers State bank. John C. Dwyer,
clerk and recorder, will be located
temporarily in Charles R. Trinder's
office. Thos. R. Forbes, clerk of
court, will be found at the Traders
State bank. Mrs. McFarlan will be at
the high school and John Curran will
be at one of the banks or at the Land
and Finance office. Work will be COM
menced on a permanent building at
once and it is fought it will be only
a few weeks until it will be ready
for occupancy.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18

homemade candy and farmers pro-
ducts. Aprons of all sorts, dainty
baby clothes, night gowns, pillow
slips, towels, etc., will all furnish
abundant opportunity to select love
ly Christmas gifts.
Supper will be served from five to
seven and also at mindight. Music
for the dance, which will start at
nine O'Clock, will be furnished by the
Liberty orchestra.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1920-11-18
ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY MEET
ING HELD AT CHINOOK

A meeting of the directors of the
Montana division of the Theodore
Roosevelt highway was held Wednes-
day, November II, at Chinook. A
program for 1921 was taken up.
Considerable work has been ac-
complished this year, and a real
working organization has been per-
fected. The marking of the highway
across northern Montana, 700 miles,
has been completed.
The association is now completing
plans for the issuance of 5000 book
lets, describing the scenic and com
mercial advantages of the Montana
territory through which this highway
passes. The book will also be a guide
for travellers.
The matter of maintaining and
constructing the road in every
ty is a problem that will have the at
t~ention of the directors. There were
also several legislative matters that
we're discussed. The officers of the
association are: C. R. Hawke, Chi
nook, president; E. M. Hutchinson,
Whitefish; j. V. Berglin, Chester; J..
F. Lindhe, Glacier Park station; H.
B. Tyson, Wolf Point and F. G. Gill
lette, Hinsdale, vice-presidents, and
L. E. Jones, Glasgow, secretary and
treasurer.
H. B. Tyson left for Chinook We'd
nesday on No. 1 to attend the meet
ing.