davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15
First National Bank

The annual stockholders meet
ing of the First National Bank of
Yale was held on Tuesday, Jan. 13,
and the following officers and
directors were elected for 1920
President-A. f. Sleeper
Vice-Pres.-W. +. Rub
Vice-Pres.-W. V. Andreae
Cashier-E. f. Fead
Asst Cash.-Fredda L. Holden
Directors-A. E. Sleeper. w. F.
Rub, E. F. Fead, w. v. Andreae,
t. U. Wharton. Lincoln Avery and
N. B. Herbert.
The past years business has
been one of the biggest in the his
tory of the bank, and the officers
and stockholders are more than
pleased with its growth.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15
OBITUARY

Mrs. Dee Gray died Saturday
morning, Jan 10, 1920, at her home
at Moore's Corners, aged 30 years,
8 months and 20 days. Cause of
death, pleuro-pneumonia.
She was a daughter of George
Grimes, sr., who preceded her in
death only few months ago, and
sister of George Grimes, jr.,
who was killed in France during
the war, all three deaths occurr-
ing within the past eighteen
months. The whole neighborhood
mourns with the bereaved rela-
tives in their sorrow.
Funeral services were held from
the home on Tuesday and burial
was made in Speaker cemetery.
Deceased was cousin of Mrs.
Grant Holden of this city.
Mrs. Lorenzo Rector died at her
home in Yale at 80 a. M. Mon
day, Jan. IL, 1920, following a
stroke of paralysis a few days
previous.
Deceased's maiden name was
Ellen Elizabeth Lincoln. and she
had reached the age of 70 years.
She was kind. loving wife and
mother and good neighbor.
Funeral services are being held
today Thursday from the Dis
ciple church. and .interment in
Elmwood cemetery. Rev. Leland
l.. Marion preached the sermon.
The husband and family have
the sympathy of the whole COM
munity in their bereavement.
/ Clifford Graham German. aged
eight years. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John German, of Greenwood, died
Tuesday evening. Jan. 13. 1920,
from injuries received last fall.
Funeral services will be held at
the First Presbyterian church,
Yale, on Friday, at 200 o'clock,
Rev. Alfred Martin officiating.
Burial in Elmwood cemetery.
Ethel, daughter of James Gun
ningham, died at Albuquerque, N.
! NJ, where she had gone to regain
her health. The body was brought
to Croswell this week for burial.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15
Implement Building Sold


The building on North Main
street, occupied by Jas. p. Cogley
as an implement store, and owned
by George Mcintyre and Porter
Harris, has been sold to Bert
Brown, who expects to turn it
into a garage and for the repair
of automobiles and threshing en-
gines and outfits.
Mr.. Cogley has several locations
in view, but has not selected any
as yet. 1t is altogether likely that
he will purchase a site in a suit
able location and build a fine
large building in the near future
A word to the ladies of Yale and
and vicinity,-Buy your coats al
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15

FOR SALE-Eleven good ewes,
due to lamb about the last of
March. w. j. Miller, Yale, Mich.
Phone SO, / L s. 42-2
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15
Attention. Farmers

We still have some ice left on
the banks. Apply to Dan Fer
guson, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15

We would like to have every
resident of this community on our
mailing list. Subscribe now.
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15

Subscribe for the ExpOsitOr
The Yale expositor., 1920-01-15

Ethel, daughter of James Gun
ningham, died at albuquerque, N.
M, where she had gone to regain
her health. The body was brought
to Croswell this week for burial.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
CAESAR BORGIA

On March 12, 1907, Caesar Borgia was killed-from a cannon shot be fore the castle of Diano.
 The Borgias had a clever way of allowing no one to stand in their way to promotion from any scrupIes to re- moving them by the fouIest of means.
 Ceasar Borgia. Cardinal. statesman and man of renown, was born in 147S. II would be an interesting bit of his tory to know who was his mother. In 1908 Pope Julius II. conquered BOrnagna, Bologna, Berugia, from Caesar Borgia and took Urbino. In 15O3. this able. unscruplous Borgia des;royel the independence of the lit tie republic of San Marine for brief time. But the smallest republic in the world on the blue (and veXatious) Adriatic recovered itself: and it eX ists today. and the brave little ter ri ory has named one of it's streets ''vfa Nilsonia.' and it's governor has chrfs-ened his youngest son, ''Vilrow Nilscn." :.
 In 15O4. Ceasar Borgia again recov- cred Urbino from Pope Julius IT. This man. c. Borgia, Cardinal. statesman. soldier. elegant villain, schemer. the live danger to the man or woman on whom he set his steady eye died in J 1U lie "dS oHiN AJ years tI age
 Of all the infamous families that have blackcned history, perhaps the Borg:as take the palm for superb cunning and relentless roguery. Their very name sent a shudder through quiet circles far from Rome.
 The women of the Borgia family were as audaciously wicked as the men. The name Of "Lucretia Bor- eia'' has furnished an admirable theme for grand opera. It is blood curdling. With entire calm she has prepared the poison for twenty nobles at d high festival, and their shouts ascenu, the grand portal opens. and at it's threshold stands the awful female Borgia, and sine makes the sign that allows twenty collins to be borne in unto the feast as the lights :-,' down. Bah, Lucretia! Among those feasters was your own son, and you did not know it. Too late Her Inother-sense leaps up in one fearful cry. Too late The son has drunk of the favorite poison of the Borgias and falls with the terrible curse upon his mother at her feet
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

I Leo Lent of Stamford, is to get s1;
 a week from the H. H. Foundry S | Machine company for a bruised foot. George Coccono of FPS East Mali | street, is to- get $14.0s a week iron
 the Bridgeport Construction com pany for a rupture. l L. H. Jennings of 1858 Fox street l is to get $14.9O a week from Charles l E. Chatneuff for a felon on his thumb.
 John Foley, guardian of Robert , Jordan, is to get $5 a week from Lindsey & Heman for mashed | finger.
 William c. Simpson is to get s171s a week from Schwarz Bros. company for Q bruised heel.
 Earl Lockwood of 96 Hazelwood avenue, is to get $13.50 a week from Rowland Dry Goods company for a fractured wrist.
 H. Wilbur Bristol of 35 Sixth street, is to receive $15 a week from the Bridgeport Life Publishing com pany for blood poisoning of thumb
 Edward Scribner of Danbury, is to get S12.50 a week from the American n Hatters & F7urrierS company for acid burns on forearm.
 Mrs. Margaret Donovan of Bridge port hospital, is to receive S7 a week from Bridgeport hospital for a frac- tured arm.
 nut Beach, is to get $17.60 a week from Thomas H. Hartman for injury to arms and ribs.
 Carl Iaccarina of Danbury is to get $10 a week from Carlo Iaccarino for finger nail pulled loose by meat hook.
 Joseph Murphy of Danbury, is to get $17.50 a week from the Green Auto company for a sprained wrist.
 Ralph Lane of Southport. is to get s9,99 a week from Harvey Hubbell Inc, for emery in left eyeban
 William Gray of Marina Park, is to get $17.50 a week from Eleanor H. Kicker for a broken right wrist.
 Chester Beers of 140 Whitney ave- nue, is to get SIS a week from ing.
 Frank W. Hoffman is to receive S9.24 a week from the Hamel Shoe Machinery company for a sprained foot.
 Andrew C11antos is to get SIS a week from the Arnold company for a burned foot.
 John Naughton of 112 Morehous4 avenue is to get $15,O9 a week from Manning. Maxwell & Moore, Inc, for 1acerated fingers.
 Timothy Daley is to get $16.50 a week from Harry Reed for a badly sea Ided foot.
 Charles Holman of Danbury is to get $12.50 a week from the Conn. Glue company for scalded face, forearm and hand
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
COMPENSATION
 AGREEMENTS

The following compensation agree ments have been approved by Com pensation Commissioner E. T. Buck ingham:
 Jennie Machowsky of 57 Russell street, is to receive sS.70 a week from the Crane company for an infected finger.
 Frank Russo of Stamford, is to re- ceive $13.50 a week from the Stoll- Werck Chocolate company for a her mia.
 c. H. Miller of 73s State street. is to get $14 a week from the American Tube & Stamping company for a sprained ankle
 celVe S17.50 week from the Ray bestos company for a broken bone in his foot.
 H. E. Peterson of Stratford, is to receive s16.50 a week from The -Schwarz Bros. company for injury to his toes
 Elan Raymond of Danbury, is to receive s15 week from the Green Auto company for a sprained wrist.
 Clarence Holt of Norwalk is to re- ceive SIP week from the Ran w Hat Shop, Inc, for a bruised side.
 Attillio Pel1egnino of 239 Hailet street, is to receive s13.16 week from the American-British Manufac- turing company for bruised right eye.
 J. Seaman of 996 Wordin avenue, IS to receive $15 a week from Hep penstan Forge company for a bruised foot
 Edward KindiIlian of Norwalk. is to receive s15 a week from the Cro- futt & Knapp company for splinter ed bone in his finger, with infection.
 Mary Panda of Stratford is to re- ceive $7-90 q week from the Bridge port Brass company for aggravated due to operation of a foot press.
 Dan Dilperio of 25S Church street. is to receive $13.37 a week from the Bridgeport Brass company for burns on right hand and thumb
 Boil Rodgers of 263 BeardsIey street, is to get s9.O3 a week from the Bridgeport Brass company for confusion of the foot.
 Harry Chase of Danbury, is to get SIS a week from the American Hat ters & Furriers company for a wound in the hand.
 Russell H. Whiting, guardian of Sherman Whiting of 2O1O Park ave 1ue. is to get $5 a week from the Bridgeport Coach Lace company, for injury to finger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

Maurice Maeterlinck, author of the , Blue Bird,' who is in America with his new actress wife, has had a taste of trouble. Attempting to lecture in English, he failed. A number of lee 1 ture concerts were cancelled. The poet says he never promised to Iec- ture in English. James B. Pond, the manager of his tour, produces letters to show that he did. The poet lives in studios and is addressed by his ad- mirers as 'the Master
 Explosive in some stomachs, such foods as strawberries, cherries, clans and other seafoods, cheese, onions melons, pineapples, savory herbs and other vegetables are classed by Woods Hutchinson as "poison foods because of their reaction when eaten by some persons.
 It seems to be the idea of some senators that they were elected sole ly for the purpose of keeping the air circulating. - Philadelphia In quirer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
EUROPE ON WAY
 BACK 0NORMAl
 BUSINESS STATE
Guaranty Trust Co.)

l The large increase in Frances ex- ports to the United States, the abund-
 ant labor supply in Italy, and the evi- dently large scale resumption of com merce in Switzerland are general in i d1cauons of returning normality in western Europe. Belgium is watch i ing her internal problems very keen | ly, and with an encouraging sense of ] the realities. Industrial conditions in
 Holland are improving. Spain is ! buying heavily from America Added i to this, the total exports of the United States during the month of January increased no less than S49,00O,00O in spite of the evident handicap imposed by the low foreign exchanges.
 Of course d large part of our Janu- ary exports was probably financed i through arrangements concluded be- fore the sharp December break in ex- change rates. Yet the fact remains that Europe's needs are urgent and ! that American goods are continuing to flow over the barrier raised by the premium on the American dollar Moreover, there is natural correc- tive at work. As Europe begins to meet her own demands from her own production, the demand for the dollar
 as medium of payment will become
 less insistent, it's premium will drop
 and American goods will finally sell
 in Europe not through forced de-
 hand, as during the war, nor even in
 spite of abnormal obstacles, as today
 but purely on their merit as the pro-
 duct of the unique methodA of Ameri-
 can industry.
 Under these conditions of f1ux and
 transition the American trader ought at all times to maintain a worldwide
 view He Lnnn
 liarly well informed so as to recog- nlze new forces instantly as they come into play and to make use of them rather than to suffer from them. Ger tain broad conditions govern the large continental groupings. But American business men must go beyond these generaHties and study the detailed markets with the utmost care if they are to compete successful with the trained foreign trade experts of the older trading countries.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12
NOTED LECTURER
 ONCE A NEWSBOY

David D. Waugh an who lectures on
 Am erican Ideals, I" at Chautauqua next Wednesday even ing, was once a newsboy 0 n the
 streets of Chicago, then a working working man in the shops, after ward a preacher, and is now Pro- 'essor of Eco
 monies in Bos- ton University. He has succeeded in commanding eager attention fir O III hnth oP
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-03-12

labor and the men that work in the shops
 Single tickets for this evenings lecture will shortly be on sale, as well as the season tickets for the course.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

the interurban to Ottawa Monday.
Farmers are busy in the fields in
and around this community, and
much delighted they can be. The
weather is settled cor diton.
Mrs. Skinner called on local rola-
tives one day last week.
Miss Locke was an Ottawa Shoppe,
few days ago.
Friends in this parish wish to eX-
tend best congratulations TO e. Hibbs
and his bride, who We're married in
Ottawa last week, Both have a host
Of friends in this community who
wish them the best of good luck
throughout their welded life through
the columns or the Free Trader-Joul
nal.
Mr.. Greener Of Streator transacted
business in this vicinity Wednesday
William Duder was in town Wed
nesday evening calling on friends.
Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson We're
visitors at the H. Antram home one
day OF the week past.
Mrs. Ellen Hodgson of South OF
tawa visited Mrs. Farnham in the
Ridge Thursday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
FARM RIDGE.

!, tJornuro NJ Doer parl. tovr.
Az, "n0 ,basa ,,-,o trongact aa
,"ip va" ",', ,,,,.-.,,I,r u.nJ,nsd.,4S al
Dao''l'' 20 ~
~ ,l;oo of Ct A,d.o,,,s l,ie
'''.,h ain bold ,oontinr
oop"i ,'''' at,orrn@, 81 NO. hD,,,a "a,
tt "''' ' ,,aIa, = cra,,f,rd ~ tha pidyn
,, ,.,a'..,'., Ynr al. n,lnti,,, ar,
W. ~ n "no,, and (i.s. 2'rah Crqu,
f,.d
l'' w. -, u-oinor no,rod =, c,rooto,. on.
d,' =" t.a r ,,ne, week
w. Gn,,,udo po,,ndstono called
80, " n,'nt' ao,t Friends las, wool,
tIr and 9Ire waiter I,or,n nnioyat
ii, ,,,i,h Mr. gclEo- Sr ,f attaua
tha 'f a,..., - tho woak
mo s,,n,iae na,ty which tool nIacr
q, ,ho mt homo uas . worry inv.
't,f, ,,ffa;. RMS u.ae e., hirtbGay enr
".i,,a r,,,,, in bnpo,. or NJ. puio A
,r'aa t',r,,,or uvae af,.,,n1 ana a royal
oand ,in,n had h. all nrasont
Word reaches ms from Grove Citv
D., ,Ire mold panl,g dauobtor Nil.
drod hag hoan in tho hnsnitaI fo,, =
rrol v.ori,s lut 10 poftino aiong niraly
nou, ubich IL ooo3 ne1ys IN All her
friends here, who knew her since she
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
A Sure Way To
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once and
that is to dissolve it, then you destroy it
entirely TO do this, just get about four
ounces of plain, common liquid aryon
from any drug store (this is all you viii
need), apply it at night when retiring !;
use enough to moistcn the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most ii not all, OF your
dandrlH will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace of it. no matter how much
dandruf you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
Of the scalp will stop instantly, and your
hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky
and soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
OTTAWA
kASH HARRY
EVERYWHERE
LOOK.
LISTEN!
COME!
Listen to what they are saying

Listen to what they are saying
Aren't things awfuly high especially
eats?'
Yes, but they are not so bad at the kash
Harry | can afford to pay cash and carry the
goods.
That's what you hear when you listen
Now look at some of the prices at the XXX:
Kash Harry Coffee, fine blend, per tb. Ale
Stars and Stripes Coffee, tb. ....... 45c
Yuban Coffee tb. ............ SOC
No. 2 can Red Beans .............. SC
No. 2 cans Refugee St. Beans ......... lac
No. cans Wax Beans .............. 16c
No. z can Pork and Beans ............ 13c
No. cans Paxton Corn .............. lac
No. can Sifted Early June Peas ...... lac
Quaker Rolled Oats .................13 c
Quaker Pulled Wheat .......,......1 lac
Quaker Pulled Rice ..........,,.... 16c
All tall Milk, can ................1 3c
But it not enough to listen and look.
Come and get our bargains. We have lots of
them.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

kept right on taking tavoritc Prescrip-
ton / had no fever or any after
troubles. feel most grateful tor what
this medicine did for me at that time
and am always pleased to recommend it ="
Mas JENNIE CORRELI, 900 Bowen st.
Rockford, ILL "To anyone desiring
O mild and safe laxative | never tall to
speak q good word for DR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets put this remedy
Sbovc all others for constipation and
sick headaches ~ - MRs. CARRIE La
PIER, III Illburn Ave.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

! ceremony the wedding party wcnl 20
| La Sale on the 1926 Illinois Central
| train From there Mr., and Mrs. Proc
tor went on TO Chicago and Will also
visit hes sister. Miss Marie Copp, at
Misliawak2. Ind. before returnin&
| They wifi make their home at Marsciii-
ce. whcrc 20 is engaged in the carpcn-
/ tor trade Tho groom f. a son Of Mr.,
and Mrs Michael Proctor and The
bride is daughter of Mrs. George
/ Copp. Bn,h are we'll and fayorably
| known in this community.
The large barn on the farm Of MIS-
! Herman Beudleiu southwest OF Rul-
land. was struck by lightning durjn@
tun storm late Tuesday afternoon ana
was Destroyed by fire about o'clocI
The bolt Of lightning knoe"od The
wlI0ic north side oat ot the barn and
the cupola from the top, aad n Amos
an instant the whole structure was in
lanes. Two wagons and set OF llat-
ness were AL they could save, F0,tn-
natoly no horses or other live sock
we're in tho building a tho time, but
the rest Of tho harness, oats, seed
corn. hay. tools, etc, were DESTROYED
\ tractor and plows wero sitting close
BY ANA Il wae only with @rcat Difficult
ty that thcy we're removed to a place
Of safety. Tie wind carried the sparks
from The FIRE directly 10 the house. and
it would probably been lost. too, if the
rain hadn't started 20 fall al that
time The Ina3 is partially covered ~
Insurance. Eleven years ago, the barn
on this same farm was destroyed by
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07

No excuse for anyone to kick about the 3
nigh cost OF living at the prices we are offering
you meats. These cannot be beat no matter z
where you go. We guarantee nice fresh meats 4
<not cold storage), full weight, quality, and Z
we sell we advertise.
Read this ad over carefully, then you will Z
be convinced that there is but one real cut 4
rate market in Ottawa and that's Buehler Bros. =
Market Z
SPECIAL SALE SATURDAY 4
Until noon only 3
Pork Shoulder Roast, nice fresh pork from the 4
Ottawa Packing Co., tb. - 13c .
Special from p. M. to p. NJ 4
Our best Rendered Lard, ID ......:.. Zoe Z
Special from P. VI. 10 Top NJ &
Extra fancy Sugar Cured Sliced Bacon, mild =
cure (extra speciaD, h. ..... 25c
Special all day
Rrisket Boiling Beef, tb. ... Sc
Plate Boiling Beef ib. 4.......... lie
Native Beef Pot Roast H. l25c
Native Beef Chuck Roast, best cuts (extra
specially, ID. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 5c
Native Beef Chuck Steak, tb. ........ l5c 4
Fancy Native Veal Breast Ill., ........ lie
Fancy Native Veal Chops, Eb. ...... l5c
Fancy Native Veal Roast, best shoulder cuts 3
1b. ............... .......... I5c :
Pork Shoulder Butts h. ............ 22c Z
Pork Loin Roast, ID. ............. 24c
Pork Chops, to. ...................2 5c Z
Fancy Sweet Picked Side Pork (extra spe-
ciaD, ID, ................. ....... 24c
Fancy Leg Of Lamb, tb. ............. PC
Fancy Lamb Chops, fb. ............ PFC
Fancy Lamb Stew, ib. ............ 15c
Fancy Smoked Picnic Hams, ID. ...... PC
Golden Rod Brand Regular Hams, ~. 33c
Fancy Sugar Cured Bacon (extra special,
Id. .................. ........... Csc
Fancy Bacon Squares, IT, ........... 23c
Sugar Cured Corned Beef, IL. ......, 10c
Gem Nut Buterine, Ii, ............. PC
Country Roll Butterine, tb. ........... 28c Q
Ak Coffee, steel CUT 10. ................, 28c Z
Corn Peas or Tomatoes, No. z cans, special !
can .............', 49,. 1@2c
Coronation Brand Green Tea (extra speciaD, I
Fresh Hamburger, fb. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 15c 3
Frankfurts, Garlic or Polish Sausage, To. Ice !
Come early or late; we have plenty FOR Z
all, Watch for our daily ads; they are real
money savers.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
PALMER ACCUSED Of
EFFORT TO DEFAME
ORGANIZED LABOR
LIBEL, AIMED TO CREATE SENTE
MENT AGAINST U N O N q,
CHARGED AGAINST ATTORNEY
GENERAL BY BROTHERHOOD
PRESIDENT.

Washington, b, C.. May Attorney
violence and steps taken to prevent
il were assailod before the railroad
labor board late Thursday by Timothy
Ieaiy. president OF the brotherhood
of Stationery firemcn and Oilers, as a
part Of what he characterized "a de
spicablo propaganda against labor"
Such propaganda, Mr.. Hcaly sad.
was started within less than twenty
four hours after the signing of the
armis;ice and was designed to poi
son the minds OF the people to such
an extent that the prohtecrs could
still further increase prices and place
the blame on lobar'
While not naming the attorney gen
era! directly. Mr. llealy told the board
the crusade OF a high government
Official against radicals was 'un-
doubtedly for the purpose Of aiding III
the campaign Of certain employers OF
the country to secure laws establish.
ing involuntary seryjtudc.
He referred to seditiOn laws pro.
posed in congress and said that, while
framed "Ostensibly to eradicate Dol
shey,sm and anarchsm they would
have tied labor hand and foot"
The attorney generals warning Of
May day violence and murder OF fed
eral aud state officials vas characters
lied as 'thc' most fragrant instance oi
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-05-07
VOICE OF The PEOPLE

The Voice of the People" column
belongs 20 you. 1t t. especially re
served for your views on any topic
OF the People 80 long as they are
city without regard to any editorial
policy Of the paper. The Free Trad
er,JoUrnal welcomes your in the
timely issues of the day, and will
print your contributions to the Voice
o ithe People" so long as they are
properly signed with names and adj
dresses. Names, ii desired, will be
withheld from the column. Use the
Voice Of the People To tell the
home folks about anything you think
they need telling.