davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
TWENTY YEARS AGO.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM
THE FILES OF THE
EXPOSITOR IN 1900

On Wednesday evening, Sept.
26th, 1900, Miss Bernice Kelley
was married to Porter Harris, of
the firm of Mcintyre & Harris.
Miss Kelley, for four years had
been the efficient and pleasant
clerk in Yale postoffice.
The Yale Milling Co. was run
ming nights in an effort to keep up
with orders.
The resignation of Bernice Kel-
ley from the postoffice brought
Mrs. Mary Hennessy back to that
position, one that she had held
before.
The Capac fair was extensively
patronized by Yale people.
Charley Manley is learning the
jewelry business with l.. Roy Full
Ter.
Marshal Chas. Emery was at
tending to the repairing of the old
board side walk and the placing
of new ones where nee led
= The weather the latter part of
this 20 years ago September must
have correspondent with what we
are now having. as the Expositor
asks, who can tell US of last of
September when the grass was
greener and more plentiful, and
all nature was more spring-like 2"
The new brick harness shop
that Wallace Adams was building
was nearly completed.
A number Of Yale citizens do
mated a new, wheel chair to Mel
Ion Ferguson.
The Shakespeare Club met with
Mollie Brown and began the study
of "The Tanning of the Shrew."
At this time Steve and Dick
Windsor both lived in Yale. They
are twins you know, and it was
mighty hard to tell them apart.
It's just as hard after these TWEEN
ty years, but Steve moving to Port
Huron has made lots of things
easier for Dick.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30

because the two cameras in use
were constantly left out of doors.
Probably no group of actors ev-
er had more interesting evper-
fence than those who were engag-
ed in the making of the northern
scenes of the picture. / went
ahead with David Hartford, the
director, to pave the way for the
company, the arrival of which
was greeted with a number of
dogs and sledges, which conveyed
them from the line of rail into the
frozen Arctic regions.
One of the most remarkable
achievements in motion pictures,
/ believe, was accomplished when
we built a ship, one hundred and
eighty feet long, in the ice of Les
ser Slave Lake. This played the
part of the frozen-in whaler, Fly
ing Moon. The masts of heavy
timbers were hewn out of the for
est, but all lumber and other ma
terial had to be brought by dog
sledge from the line of rail. many
miles away.
Upon arrival, the members of
the company found themselves in
the midst of a bowling wilderness
On the three sides of them were
the frozen forests. North and east
were the barren lands on which
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
HERE AND THERE

The Caro- Advertiser is enter
ing upon its 53rd year of exist
ence, one of the best weekly news
papers in Michigan.
About fifty bankers of the local
district of the Michigan State
Bankers association met on Fri
day at Marysville and st. Clair
and combined business with pleas
ure.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
Advertised Letters

Yale, Mich, Sept. 81, 1920
Mrs. Josyhim Bedford, Reuben
Bradley, Jacob Bell, Mary Lall-
ocff, President of Episcopal
Guild, James C. Marshall, Charles
Brady, Mrs. Sarah Alexander,
Dave Lamton, John Perry, Hiram
Perry Howard Smith, Mrs. Alice
Warren. f. w. Farley, p. M.
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Owing to the confusion in the names
of two Doctor Frazers on Military st.
DIR. II. G. Frazer, specialist on Eye
Ear, Nose and Throat diseases wishes
To announce his Office on the ground
floor Of the Yokom Bldg, opposite the
harrington Hotel, l0ll Military street
Port Huron, Mich
The Yale expositor., 1920-09-30

The persistent advertiser is the
one who wins.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28

1t enables the farmer to pick his mar
ket. He can sell when and where 1t
will be to his greatest advantage to do
so.
The farmers in the potato growing
section of Maine have a period OF
about seventy days to market their
crop. The case of one man in Aroo-
stock county and what he did to put
his yearly returns in the plus column
IS not only interesting but typical of
how these men solved their haulage
difficulties.
This particular grower had a 100
acre potato farm situated seven and
one-half miles from a railroad. It
yielded about $50 barrels to the acre
for a total crop of around $4,000 bar
rels a year. Road conditions were
such that one team of horses could
haul but 20 barrels to load and make
but one trip day to the railroad stor-
age house. In other words, he required
90 teams to handle his crop if he got II
to the warehouse in the 20 days be-
lNCGH hlSSluS anu Sloh. vi NpuL ST
all the other farmers of the COmmun-
ity were in the same position and nat
urally none of them could secure any
thing like 20 teams. Even if they had
the loads could not have been handled
at the loading platform. Incidently.
the haulage cost of the 20 teams would
have been $4,000.
The farmer in question put the prob
lem up to truck concern. They pre-
scrbed truck for his job. He bought
il. This handled As barrels of potatoes
10 the load, made six trips a day and
more at night, put the potatoes in the
storehouse in 20 days and more than
paid for itself while 1t was doing it as
the regular hanlage rate by teams was
% cents a barrel.
The mOtortruck is not q cure-all for
every transportation ILL., but it has
barely scratched the surface as farm
transportation unit. There are in
Vulnerable cases of where it can go
remarkably long way TO give the farm
er more Of the profits due him. This
story illustrates but one of them.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
TO DESTROY JOHNSON GRASS
Plants in Weak Condition and
Prevent Root Penetration.

If during the early and mid part Of
summer the Johnson grass can be kept
short enough to keep the plants in
weak condition, comparatively few
root-stalks that penetrate deep into
the ground will be formed. An oat or
a wheat crop serves this purpose quite
we'll When the Johnson grass is in
this weakened condition, blowing in
August will further weaken the plants
and will entirely kill many of them. If
the ground then is given clean cultiva-
ton until fall, nearly all of the grass
that Is not killed by the cultivation will
freeze out during the winter. In case
a good deal Of the grass shows up
after this midsummer blowing it may
be advisable TO pillow in late fall so as
to further expose the roots to freez.
ing.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
TRANSPORTATION IS
BOTHERING FARMERS
Particularly True in Case of Per.
ishabIe Produce.
Adequate Facilities Would Enable Pro-
Queer to Pick His Market and Sell
When and Where Il Is Most
Advantageous.

Regardless of the shortage of labor
and other production problems con-
fronting the farmer, the main cause
for his not securing the full profits due
him can still be traced to insufficient
transportation facilities, at the time
he must get his crops to market. The
farmer who can convert the spOilage
on the farm into cash goes long way
toward satisfactorily offsetting every
thing else eating into his returns.
This is particularly true in the case
of highly perishable produce, also that
which has a high market value early
in the season. Another advantage Of
adequate farm transportation is that
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
STRIPED BEETLE
QUITE HARMFUL
Insect Transmits Bacterial Wilt
to Cucumbers, Squashes and
Other Plants.
SPRAYING IS RECOMMENDED
Insects Prefer Unsprayed Plants as
Food and Efficiency Of Control
Would Be Enhanced by Use Of
Early Trap Crop.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
Infection with the bacterial wilt of
cucurbitS does not occur through soil
or seed. The striped cucumber beetle
and the 12-spotted cucumber beetle are
both summer carriers, and probably
the only means Of summer transmits
sion of the disease in the localities
that have been studied. Introduction
Of virulent bacteria into the interior
plant tissues is necessary for infection.
These points are given in a recent
United States department of agricul-
ture publication detailing the results
Of studies on the disease, which occurs
in 81 states, including the territory
from Vermont and Canada to Florida
and west to Minnesota, Nebraska, Col
orado and Texas. The disease also
probably occurs in parts of California.
OF the common domestic cucurbits the
disease affects cucumbers, cantaloupes,
summer and winter sQuashes and
pumpkins, but not watermelons.
Use Bordeaux Mixture.
Spraying with strong bordeaux mix
ture and lead arsenate paste (4-5-5O
plus y is recommended where the dis
ease is likely to be severe. Treatments
should begin as soon as the cucumber
plants develop their first true leaves
| and should continue at intervals of
about a week until the cucumber bee
| ties practically disappear from the
| Geld. In localities where downy mil
dew is also prevalent the treatments
should be continued later as partial
insurance against this disease. The
beetles prefer unsprayed plants as
food, and undoubtedly the efficiency Of
wilt control would be enhanced if a
slightly earlier trap crop, such as
squash, were planted along the edges
Of the cucumber field. The beetles
could be easily poisoned there with a
strong insecticide.
Pulling of wilted vines during the
first part of the season, or as long as
1t can be done without mechanically
injuring the healthy plants, will great
ly assist in controlling bacterial wilt
If consistently done in all neighboring
fields. The diseased vines should be
buried, or otherwise removed from &C
cess by the beetles.
Where few plants only are grown
In garden plats, screening the hills
with fine mosquito netting will prevent
the appearance of the disease.
Control In Greenhouses.
For control in greenhouses the bee
ties, in the first place, should be kept
out. Do not grow cucurbits nor pile
cucurbit refuse Z: The immediate vicin-
ity of greenhouses, rs this attracts the
beetles and many will later find their
way into the houses. If the beetles
once gain entrance TO a house filled
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
After Ten Years
EatOnic Proves the Best

81 say, God bless eatonic," writes
Mrs. Della NJ. Doyen. 81 can truth.
fully say, after suffering with stomach
trouble for ten long years, that have
never had anything do me so much
good as this one box of eatonic."
We print these grateful words from
this dear lady, so that sufferers every
where may have hope and a little
faith-just enough to give eatonic
trial. Why, folks, last year over half
a million people used eatonic and
found relief.
This is the secret: Eatonic SIM
ply takes up the excess acids, poisons
and gases, and carries them right out
Of the body. OF course, when the
cause is removed, the sufferer gets
we'll. Stomach trouble causes about
seventy nOn-organic diseases, SO, If
you are suffering any kind of misery,
not feeling well, go right to your drug
gist today and obtain a big box of
eatonic; cost Is a trifle. Use it and
find quick, sure relief.
Make this test-you will see, and
then, If you are not satisfied, your
druggist will hand your money back.
He does not want one penny unless
eatonic pleases you. Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
INVENTIVE GENIUS
R0BS CALOMEL Of
NAUSEA AND DANGER
Doctors Favorite Medicine Now
Purified and Refined from All
Objectionable Effects. Gallo
tabs" the New Name.

What will human ingenuity do next?
Smokeless powder, wireless telegraphy.
horseless carriages, coiorless iodine, taste
less quinine,-now comes nausealess calo-
mel. The new improvement called Gallo
tabs" is now on sale at drugstores.
For biliousness, constipation and indi-
gestion the new calomel tablet is prac-
tically perfect remedy, as evidenced by
the fact that the manufacturers have au-
thorized all druggists to refund the price
If the customer is not perfectly delighted"
with Calotabs. One tablet at bedtime with
a swallow of water-that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no gripping, no salts. By morn
ing your liver is thoroughly cleansed and
you are feeling fine, with a hearty appe-
tite. Eat what you please-no danger-so
about your business.
Calotabs are not sold in bulk. Get an
original package, sealed. Price, thirty
i've cents.-(adv.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28

with growing plants hand picking is
the only remedy to be recommended
until some fumigant is found that will
kill the beetles without injuring the
cucumber plants. Besides destroying
the cucumber beetles, great care must
be exercised in disinfecting all inStru-
ments used in pruning wilted vines be-
fore using them again on healthy
plants. This may easily be done with
a bottle of l to 1000 mercuric Chord
and a sponge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
SOY BEAN GOOD SUBSTITUTE
When Cured in Time Crop Makes Hay
That Is Quite Palatable-Yield
Is Satisfactory.

T. will take two or three years to
get back to the normal amount of
hay land, and in the meantime the
soy bean is one Of the best substitutes
for the regular perennial legume hays.
If cured in time, it makes a hay that
is very palatabe and at the same time
gives a satisfactory return per acre.
Probably two and half tons Of cured
hay would be about the average yield.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
INJURIOUS TO CROWD SWINE
Car Than to PACK Too Many
in One Compartment.

Losses of hogs in the past have
proven that it does not pay to try to
crowd few extra in the car. 1t
would be far more economical to or
der an additional car, the freight rate
being no larger than the loss that may
ba entailed by the overlooking,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
MULCH is NOT APPRECIATED
Practice Has long Been Recognized
as Important Factor in Success
full Fruit Culture.

Although mulching has long been
recognized as an important factor in
successful small fruit culture, the
value of summer mulching in the veg
etable garden is not yet appreciated
by most home-acre gardeners, and 1t
is not practiced by them as generally
as it deserves to be.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28

lOE several weeks.
At times / could not
walk at all and /
suffered with m y
back and limbs so I
often had to stay in
bed. l suffered off
a n d on for eight
y e ars. Finally I
heard that Lydia E.
Pinkham's V e G e.
table Compound was
a good medicine and
tried it with splen-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
Know the Sort?
Some More Truths.

WOULD you shovel pebble? Certainly Implements
J" built according the work they have do.
remedy baby ills? Certainly
according the work THEY have
All this preliminary reminding that Fcher Castor sought
found solely remedy Infants and Children And let
Substitutes Counerfts and the Jagood stuff
all all strength, but dangerous for the little babe
All the moherove that lies within heart Be
And Baby will keep the house remedies specially
prepared babies would baby food hrbush toothbrush
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
You are invited to write for free advice

No other medicine has been so sue
cessful in relieving woman's suffering
as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. Women may receive free
and helpful advice by writing the Lydia
F. Pi1kham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass;
by women only and held in strict
confidence.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
FARMERS DO WELL
Record Prices Paid Wheat Crow
erS of Western Canada.
Will Get Above 40 Cents Over the
Fixed Scale Set-WorId Looking
to the Dominion for Its
Grain.

1t will be of interest to many read.
ers to learn that their farmer friends
in Canada will do so we'll out of the
wheat they grew on western Canadas
prairies last year.
There was a fixed price of S215 per
bushel paid for their wheat last sea-
son.
Not knowing the price at which it
would be possible to market the crop,
the Canadian grain board, which or
ganiZatiOn handled the whole of the
crop last summer. fixed S2.15 as min
imum price for No l wheat and ar
ranged that each farmer should be
given certificates for the quantity Of
wheat he delivered. Tie amount re-
Ceived over and above the fixed price
which was paid to the farmers when
selling their wheat was to be divided
pro rata at the end of the season, and
the holders of these certificates will,
therefore, participate in the extra
price received according to the guam
tity of wheat sold.
The latest advices are that the
wheat board will pay at least 40 cents
a bushel over the fixed rate of $2.15
bushel for their wheat of last season.
This means that about S40000,000 will
be distributed among the farmers Of
Alberta. Saskatchewan and Manitoba.
This sum represents the difference in
the price at which the wheat crop was
sold and the price that was fixed for
last seasons crop.
Canadian Wheat in Demand.
declaration that Canadian wheat
would in all probability sell this year
at between SO and s. per bushel, was
made recently before conference Of
western supporters of the government
by DR.. Robert Magill who was one of
a deputation from the Winnipeg grain
exchange. DR.. Magill argued in IA
vor of open trading from the aspect
of world conditions, He stated that
no wheat could be exported from Rus
sia owing to internal troubles.
Roumania would have absolutely
none to export, India was prohibiting
export while Australa's acreage
NOulu ldll HUN 1-,UVO,VOO " ''VpO'NVN'
The result would be that Australia
would scarcely have enough to feed
herself, and there would be absolute
ly no wheat for Europe. except from
the Argentine and North America.
DR.. Magill, according to formal an
nouncement, though it would be i'm
possible to secure as good a price fol
the producer by control as by the
open market. The United States mar
ket was now open, and, according tC
present prospects, there would be
mighty little to spare from that quar-
ter. The net result would be that Ca
madam wheat would undoubtedly q
to record DISQUALIFICATION
Certainly Not.
JOnes-DO as you want to be done
by.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28

did effect. I can now do my house,
work and my washing. l have recon-
mended your Vegetable Compound and
your Blood Medicine and three of my
friends are taking them to advantage.
You can use my name for a testimonial.
Mrs. THERESA COVENTRY, rs Burnett
St., Newark, N. ].
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28

One dose of DR.. Peery's Dead Shot" ex-
pels Worms Tapeworm. Its action upon
the Stomach and Bowels is beneficial No Sec
ond dose or after purgative necessary.-Adv
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28

Intervention in love S equal to
declaration of war.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
END OF EIGHT
YEARS MISERY
Used Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
and Recovered. ~

Newark, N. 1.-THE doctor said .
bad an organic trouble and treated me
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28

Anoint the eyelids with Roman Eye Bal
sam at night, and in the morning your eyes
will feel refreshed and strengthened.-Adv.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
Iniurinn the Profession.

Heres man says the freak bust
ness is falling off" Hes right Too
many outside of sideshows."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
Modern Maxims

Modern Maxims.
glitch your wagon to star"
"What advice have you for motor
lists ?"-LousvilIe COurier-JOurnal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28

The Lord loveth a cheerful giver,
and so does every man, woman and
child on earth.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28

Certainly Not.
JOneS-DO as you want to be done
by.
Bones-But I don't want to be done.
Chicago Journal.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-10-28
SAY DIAMOND DYES"

Don't streak or ruin your material in q
poor dye. Insist on Diamond Dyes"
Easy directions in package.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
UNITED STATES, BRAZIL
AND spain WILL SETTLE
armenian TURKISH FUSS
LEAGUE OF NATIONS AUTHORlz-
Es THESE THREE POWERS TO
TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION.
FOLLOWS WILSON'S ACCEPTANCE
League Today Interprets Article X of
Covenant to Mean That "Territoria
Integrity of Member States Is Not
Guaranteed by League.
(BY United Press.l

GENEVA, Dec 2.--The league of
nations today authorized the United
States, Brazil and Spain to intervene
in the Turkish nationalist
quarrel.
The action by the league followed
the acceptance by President Wilson
and the governments Of the other two
nations of the league of nations, the
invitation to mediate between the
quarelling factors.
The league Interpretation of Art-
Gle X of the covenant was declared by
Lord Robert Cecil to be that the ter
ritofial integrity of member states is
not to be guaranteed"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
FdDors GiDing
Aid To Farmer
In Marketing
(By United Press.)

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 2.--Gov-
ernor Parker, of Louisiana. address,
ing a conference of governors here
this morning, said the only way to
deal with the serious situation con,
fronting the farmers, is ii encourage
them.
Governor Parker said he favored
some sort of rural credits plan which
will enable the farmers to dispose
of their products on the foreign mar
kets. Parker has little faith in the
plan of Governor Harding, of Iowa,
to form United States Finance Cor
poration, similar to the War Finance
Corporation. He said, THE situation
confronting the farmer today is a
problem of marketing and distribu-
ton. The farmer has not the necessa-
ry machinery to distribute his own
crop" Governor Parker declared.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1920-12-03
NORMAL VOLUME
OF BUSINESS IN
1921 PREDICTED
LEADING FARMER, BANKER AND
MERCHANT OF TENNESSEE is
VERY OPTIMISTIC.
WRITES CASHIER FULTON HERE
George r. James, of Memphis, De-
clares That There Will Be An Ad-
vance in Commodities Prices Short
ly After the First of the Year.

Shortly after the first of next year
conditions throughout the cotton
growing sections will show a big i'm
provement. Prices of most commodi.
ties will advance considerably next
year and there will be a nearly nor
nal volume of business in 1921
These are the views of George r.
James one of the big men of the
state. He is farmer, merchant,
banker philanthropist and public sp!r-
tied leader in Memphis and West
Tennessee. He is one of the strong
men of the state and was among the
dollar year men who did such
tremendous work in the organization
of the nation for war. His dairy near
Memphis is model and his farm one
of the largest in the state, He is
the head of the Memphis farm bureau
and is probably more familiar with
conditions in the south than any one
in it.
Mr.. James views are contained in
the following personal letter to Cash
ier Henry o. Fulton, Of the Phoenix
National Bank:
"Mr. H. o. Fulton, Cashier Phoenix
National Bank, Columbia Tenn.
Dear Mr., Fulton: 1t is certainly
pleasure to see a statement from
the southern bank such as is yours
reflecting the condition of your good
institution at the close of business
November 18th. 1t certainly shows
splendid management and apparently !
a thorough cooperation between the
officers and directors. | Ncongratu |
late you and your associates on the
showing.
Answering your question as to my !
opinion of the immediate future, will
say that one mans guess is usually |
about as good as another, but | am
rather optimistic and believes that |
shortly after the first of the year we
VIII find conditions throughout the |
cotton growing states very much i'm
proved.
81 have great faith in the idea that
Continued on Eighth Page1