davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
AUCTION SALES

Mrs. Josephine Sweeney, hav-
ing decided to move to Ohio, will
sell by public auction at her res
idence. North Main street, City of
Yale, on Saturday, Dec. 10th, all
of her household goods, etc. Sale
at one o'clock p. M, sharp. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
Roy Beers, having rented his
farm located IL miles north and
212 miles east of Yale or 2 miles
south and II mile west of Rose
burg, will sell at public auction
all of his farm live stock and i'm
plements, etc, on Thursday, Dec.
18th. Usual terms. Sale at one
o'clock. Fred Smith, auctioneer.
Verne Guilliatt will sell all of
his farm live stock and agricultur-
al implements, ETC., at public auc-
tion on Saturday, Dec. 18th, at one
o'clock p. M, at his farm ! mile
west and ~ miles south of Jeddo.
Usual terms. James r. Turnbull
auctioneer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
SILVER WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY

Over fifty relatives pleasantly
surprised Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Cheeseman at their home Nov.
26th, the occasion being their
twenty-fifth wedding day. A
bountiful chicken dinner was
served and singing and music
made the day one long to be re-
membered.
Seventeen of the guests were
at their wedding twenty-five years
ago.
Many beautiful and useful
presents were presented, also a
purse of money.
The guests departed, wishing
that Mr.. and Mrs. Cheeseman
might live to celebrate their gol-
den wedding day.
Those from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Robinson, Flint ;
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Roadway and
family, Wales; Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Leach and Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Blank and family, Capac; Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Cheeseman, Detroit.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
The MarseilIaise.

The words and music of the French
national hymn, "Marseillaise," were
composed on April "a 1902, by Rougei
de Lisle, a young French officer OF
engineers, then stationed at Strass
bourg. It was called by him lie Chant
De TArmee du Rhin," but received IFS
present name because sung with great
fervor by body of volunteers from
Marseilles, who entered Paris on July
20 OF the same year, and thus made the
song known 10 the Parisians. The
statement IS, however, doubted by
some. "The Marseillaise" was for.
hidden to be sung under the Restora.
ton and the second empire, but
speedily became the national song on
the outbreak of the French German
war Of 1901.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
Put Air to Work.

In the Slmplon tunnel under the
Alps, which is by far the greatest tun-
mel in the world, the quantity OF wa
ter flowing out of the southern end,
from the many veins encountered in
the heart of the mountain, amounted
TO 5000 gallons a minute, and fur
nlshed sufficient power to com
press the air by which the drills were
worked, and to rCfrigerate the tunnel.
The necessity for refrigeration may be
Judged from the fact that the heat in
the deeper parts of the tunnel rose as
high as 40 degrees Fahrenheit when
not artificIally educed.-Chrlstian Sci
ence Monitor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
Open Winter Seen By
Brave of Chippewas

..-I !tsHf Z q .'. a.
trJc tIls viii lie :, n.i.a ano open
WiGtet.
So says Charles Bind, SO years
D. >u!ppDWa brave from the Wal
pole island reservation.
We're not the leaves late in fall
ing from the trees, were not the
corn husks thin and fine OF tex
ture ? And look at the shape of
the wishbone of the next goose
you purchase.
These are the signs which the
sage uses as a basis for weather
predictions.
And he is respected in the reser-
walton and in this city. He relies
upon the medicine used by his
forefathers to forecast the seas
ons, not the words of some office
which sends the news to the pa
pers, that the people may know.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08

Sorrel Horse, weight 1900
Red Cow, age yrs, due Feb. 9th
Black Cow, age yrs. due May Is
Brinde Cow, age yrs, due March 10
DurOc Jersey Sow, age 2 years, reg, papers
with SOW rs hens
II thoroughbred White Rock roOSterS
Columbus truck wagon land roller
Set Syracuse springtOOth harrOws
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
PREDICT HIGHER
POTATO PRICES
State Growers Declare Four
Fifth of Crop Moved

Grand Rapids Nov. 30-Govern-
ment statistics on production and
carload movements of potatoes,
Justify the belief that much firm
er conditions are il prospect in
that commodity, according to a
report by the Michigan Potato
Shippers association from its
headquarters at Greenville.
Government statistics on pota
toes for the wear 1919 show that
357, 100000 bushels were grown
in the United States and that 100
900 carloads were shipped during
that period. This year the gov
eminent figures show that there
were 356,000,000 bushels Of pota-
toes grown and up TO the present
$4,000 carloads shipped.
Basing its predictions on these
figures, the shippers association
shows there are only $4,000 re-
naming carloads to be shipped,
representing less than one-ffth of
the entire crop.
Michigan has moved only 80 per
cent of its crop. With the daily
consumption of 410 carloads it is
contended a shortage soon will be-
come evident to the consumers,
tho ranort declares
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
Sale Starts at One O'clock P. M, Sharp.

Wanted-Men or women to take
orders among friends and
neighbors for the genuine guar
anteed hosiery, full line for
men, women and children. Eli
inmates darning. We pay 75c
an hour spare time, or $4,000 a
week for full time. Experience
unnecessary. Write Internal
ional Mills, Norristown, Pa. 90
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
DIR. r. c. FRASER
ANNOUNCES

that after Feb. LIST, 1921, he will
occupy his new office corner Pine
md Military streets Practice
limited to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Eyes tested and glasses
tilted. Hours 10 to y a. M, / 80
% 4:30 p. m. Saturday evening,
I to 8. Sunday by appointment.
Telephone 11S. 936 Military street
Port Huron Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08

Feed Grinding-Anyone having
feed to grind, bring it to my
place one mile north of Yale
on Tuesdays and Saturdays.
1862 VIM. Hyde & Son
FOR SALE-The warehouse of
the old Yale Canning Co. Any
one wishing to buy all of the
buildings or part, call o. r.
Broman, phone so. 37-2
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08

The annual meeting of Brock
way Farm Bureau local will be
held in the City of Yale on Sat
urday, Dec. 10th. All members
requested TO be present. w. A.
Cavanagh, secretary.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
General Trucking

Am prepared to do a general
trucking business, both local and
long distance hauling. VIM. w.
Flynn, phone 62-5r, Yale Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-12-08
Something New.

waitor-What will you have to drink
before your meal, madame7
Madame--Let me have On oyster
cocktail.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14

will be presumed to be the fair value
of the compensation received. Com
pensation credited 10 a taxpayers
account and subject 10 withdrawal
must be reported as income whether
actually received or not.
The gross income of the usual
business consists of the gross profit
on sales, together with Income from
other sources. The return must
show the gross sales, purchases and
cost Of goods sold. To reflect net in
come correctly and to ascertain gross
income inventories are necessary at
the beginning ana end of each tax
able year.
The lawyer, doctor architect, &C
tor, author. dentists, clergyman and
other professional man must include
in his return of gross income all
fees, salaries, and other compensa-
ton Tor professional services.
Return BY Farmers
The farmer is required to report
as gross income all profits derived
from the sale or exchange of farm
products, including crops and live
stock whether produced on the farm
or purchased and resold. Where
farm produce is exchanged for
groceries, merchandise or other ar
ticles the fair market value of the
article must be reported as income.
A farmer who rents his farm on the
crop share basis must report such
income for the year in which the
crops are sold. Profits derived from
the sale or rental of farm lands
must De reported.
Within the meaning of the revenue
act the term farm" includes stock.
dairy, poultry, fruit. and truck
farms;e also ranches, Plantations,
and all land used for farming opera
lions. individuals, partnerships, or
corporations that operate or manage
farms Tor profit, either as owners or
tenants are designated farmers.
Cash dividend on stock. The Su
preme Court decided in March, 1920,
that stock dividends are rot taxable.
Profits from the sale Of such stock,
however, are taxable income for the
year N which received. Only dlVi-
dends paid out of earnings or profits
accrued since March l, 1913. are
taxable.
Profits received from the sale OF
property, real CT personal. If the
property was purchased prior to
March l, 1913. the profit is based on
the difference between the selling
price and the fair market price or
value as of March l, 1913.
Partnership profits, partner ships
as such are not subject to the in
come tax, but each individual part
uer must pay tax on the income
from such partnership. Partner
ships are required to render a re-
lurn on form 1865.
Royalties from mines, oil and gas
wells copyrights and franchises. In
come received from f1duciaries; that
is, amounts received from incomes
of estates trusts, ETC., through
trustees, administrators. and execu-
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
tUUklH ARTICLE ON
The INCOME TAX
This Article Shows How Returns Are
10 Be Made, What Is 10 Be In
cluded By Business Men, Those OF
The Professions And Lawyers.
1921 Income Tax Facts You Should


Numerous inquiries nave been re-
ceived by the Bureau of internal
Revenue concerning the Items to be
included under gross income" in
the 1920 income tax returns. Cor
rect understanding of the term is OF
paramount Importance to the tax
payer, as Ii is the basis upon which
the return is made.
Income is defined by the revenue
act include gains, profits, and IN
come derived from salaries, wages,
or personal compensation. or from
personal compensations or from pro-
fessions, vocations. trades business,
commerce, or sales or dealings in
property; also from interest, rents.
dividends, securities, or in the trans
action of any business carried on Tor
gain or profit. and income derived
from every dollar receiveu by the lax
payer during the year 1920 must be
shown in his return rs gross income.
In arriving at net income, upon
which the tax is assessed. the TAX
payer is allowed certain specified
deductions. such as business eX-
penses, losses, and depreciation
which will be fully explained later.
Wage Earner's Tax Returns
Taxpayers may De divided into
four general classes--the wage earn
er or salaried class. business, pro-
fessional and agricultural. Any form
of compensation for personal ser
vices rendered by the wage Garner
is income including salaries, wages,
commissions fees, and bonuses, pen
sions paid retired employees, and
tips. Payment for personal services
may be paid for partly in cash and
partly in board and lodging. In this
event fair value must be placed on
the room and meals. and the amount
reported as income.
Promissory notes received IN pay
ment for services, and not merol~ 5
security for such payments, consti-
tute income TO the amount Of their
fair market value. When services
are paid for in something other thar
money, the fair market value Of the
thing taken in payment is the amount
to be included as income.
If the services were rendered at a
stipulated price in the absence OF
evidence to the contrary such price
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. FERRY inc
FOLLOWING IS FERRY SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT DECEMBER 18th

Leave Claiborne 10 a. NJ, daily Eek
eept Sunday additional trip on We'd
nesday and Friday evenings. at 7:15
Leave Annapolis, 500 P NJ. daily,
Except Sunday with extra trip ieav-
ing Annapolis a. NJ on Monday
Thursday and Saturday.
sunday. Leave Claiborne P. Nj
T. C. HOWARD,
General Mana ger.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
Automobile Bus To Claiborne

Starting tomorrow. srsoay. Dec.
18th l will run a bus to Claiborne
Wednesday and Friday OF each week
to connect with the afternoon boat
from Claiborne to Annapolis, bus
leaving at 4:30 P. NJ This bus will
brig passengers from C.at0orne to
Cambridge. Fare $2.St LONE
SLACUM, Phone 568 12-16-tr
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE EASTERN SHORE TRUST CO


In the State Of Maryland the
o business December go 1920.
Discounts. ....,...... s4eeO,e2s.oe
Overtrafts. and unsecured. 57OO.9O
Stocks Bonds. Securities. Ec.... 13749614S
Furniture and Fixtures ........ IL S5642
Owned. 943.06
Mortgages and Judgments of Record 2.079117.29
rom and
Bankers 4 -
Companies. other than o94,o2o1o
Checks other Cash Items. 15,9173S
Exchanges Clearing House 8. 2O6.16
Due from approved Reserve Agents s76,664.2S
Lawful Money Reserve in Bank viz
Bank Notes 800. Us 2o1, 144Oo
Gold Coin .................. S,91959
Silver nickeIs aO,4s2.73 23O,54e.2s
Miscellaneous Assets 21,593.S5
Total ...,.. ............... e,s21 .o74s1
LIABILITIES:
Capital Stock paid S47SOOoO
Undivided Profits less Expenses In
Taxes paid S659oSSS
Due to National. State and Private
Bankers
Companies other than SO93492S
Dividends unaiG 11Sosz0
Deposits tdenmnd)
subiec, to ...... 7s2,sO5.s1
Certificates of Deposit Is see45
Checks 3.012SS
Cashiers Checks outstanding. s3O7S8S seAs2
Deposits (time)
Saving and speeiai. 8,42s.Oe7.oe
NnIes ana Eli" Ken" 'nnted 36,5OOOO
Bills Payable, including Certificates
of Deposit for borrowed.
Reserved s432.9S
Liabilities other than those above
Total 80. ................ ee21e74s1
state of Maryland. County Dorchester,
l. j. G. Institution
my knowledge j.. g. MILLS, Cashier
Subscribed and to be fore this 14th
sry 1921. BENJAMIN S. INsLEY, Notary
Correct Attest GEO. w. WOOLFORD,
CALVIN HARRINGTON
ANDREW j. FOBLE,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-14
MRS. WILLIS BELL
700 LATE to- CLASSIFY

FOUND:-Tire, on the east side Of
the bridge. Wednesday. Jan. 18th. size
rim. Owner can secure same by ap-
plying at the office of the Town Com
missloners or see BA1LLIFF DANIEL
E. BRANNOCk. 1I14-2t
WANTED; - Energetic reliable man
to follow up trade and solicit new
business in this section; full or part
time; permanent position at good
wages to successful men: experience
unnecessary; knowledge of farming
helpful. 600 acres in nurseries. Es-
BRO. & THOMAS COMPANY. Stephen
Girard Building, Philadelphia. Pa.
1 h-If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Barometer Readings
29.S4l y. n. 2o.A2lS u y,
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, July 15-Friday night a
bsit Of low pressure exetnded from the
canadian maritime provinces west-south-
MAstW ard 20 Mexico, and it Haa fIanked Nv
nigh barometer off the south Atlantic
coast and oYer the Great Lakes and the
upper Mississippi Valley. Low pressure ia
also reported from the west Canadia a
provinces and high pressure from the
north Pacific coast.
There have been showers and thunder
storms within the last fwenty-four hours
"a The Atlantic and Gulf states. the Ohio
> valley, Arkansas. Okla homa Utah and
Arizona. and fair weather in othcr re-
gions There have been local rains IL, the
middle Atlantic states, Ohio and Okla
honla.
Temperature is now approaching norma,
generally over the United States. excent
the Northwest, whore warm weather con
tinues. ~
The outlook is for showers and thunder
storms in the south Atlantic and east C;ul,
s sta ., aud fair weather elsewhere. east Of
iho Mississippi River during SATURDAY ana
sunday. No important temperature cha nse q
are indicated for The east half of hese.oi,n
Try during the neSt forty eight houra
District Forecasts.--New York Pernsvl
vania, New England, New Jersey and Del
aWare-Fair Saturday and Sunday. no
chauge IN temperature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Roosevelts Bring Suit
For Accounting of Estate
Ask Court TO Settle Amount and
to Whom Income Shall
Be Credited

Mrs. Edith Kermit Roosevelt
Theodore Roosevelt jr. and George
Emlen Roosevelt, executors of the es-
tate of Theodore Roosevelt, yesterday
started suit against Mrs. Edith Kermit
Roosevelt, Mrs. Ethel c. Derby, Mrs
Alice Longworth, Theodore Roosevelt
jr., Kermit Roosevelt and Archibald B.
Roosevelt, the widow and children OF
the former President, and also his
heirs, and against Mrs. Emma r.
Burkett, of Hillsdale, Ind, who makes
claim against the estate of $4,000.
The suit is technical and seeks ill.,
dicial accounting OF various financial
matters in Connection with the estate.
Under Colonel Roosevelt's will the
executors were given complete charge
Of the estate. In the papers filed YES
terday sales of property, the payment
Of various taxes and of insurance are
detailed and the executors ask the
court to approve the accounts and to
determine what portion of the propert !.
and money received should be credited
to, the principal of the estate and what
portion to the income
The court is also asked to determine
the proper accounting for moneys ex-
pended in connection with the estate.
The executors ask to be told to whom
and in what amounts income accumu-
lated by the estate. and which may be
accumulated, shall be paid They also
ask that Mrs. Burkett's claim of 500 800
on note be declared invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
Initial Hearing i'll
Press Club Inquiry
Set for Tuesday
Progressive Faction Calls
for Names of All Persons
Solicited for Funds by
Agents of Old Trustees

First steps in the investigation into
the affairs of the New York Press
Club will be taken next Tuesday be-
fore former Justice Peter A. Hendrick
who has been appointed as referee by
Supreme Court Justice Tierney. The
investigation is the outcome OF pc
tition submitted to the Supreme Court
by active newspaper members Of the
club who are dissatisfied with the sys-
tenn of soliciting money from promi-
nent persons by professional solicitors
vino have been made members of the
club by it's board of trustees. The
petitioners also have declared them
selves dissatisfied with the general
manner in WHICH the clubs affairs are
being administered,
H. Francis Dryuf, counsel for the
petitioners, requested an early hearing
and Judge Hendrick granted the re
quest over the protest OF Charles NJ.
Beattie, counsel for the defendant
trustees. The first hearing will take
place at 20 Maiden Lane, in the Office
Of Justice Hendrick.
In connection with the investigation
the progressive committee of the Press
Club, which is supporting the petition
ers, issued the following statement
yesterday:
"Thc progressive committee asks
that every one who has been APP
preached for money by solicitors
claiming to represent the New York
Press Club communicate with their
counsel, II. Francis Dryuf, of "a Pine
Street. Such cooperation will aid ma
terially in putting an end to the OBJ
noXious practice of panhandling car
ried on in the past two years by per-
sons who arc not newspapermen and
have never been connected with the
newspaper profession.
These Professional solicitors have
continuously promised. in return for
money, newspaper immunity, or news
paper publicity, neither of which is
within their power to grant The pro-
gressive committee is taking vigorous
steps to stop this, but the active as
sistance of those who have been So
licited is necessary to protect them
from future annoyance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
1t Took Three Men to Kill
This Gigantic Jersey Rat
Rodent Attacks Father Attempt
ing To Prepare Aniidoie for
Child Poisoned

physician at Jersey City Hospital
announced yesterday that Leonore
Bolto. fve-ycar- old daughter of John
Bolte. Of 1879 Stegman Avenue. jersey
City. who was taken to that Institution
last Thursday suffering from arsenic
poisoning. would recover. With this
announcement the story was revealed
OF how Leonore's father, with the as
sistance of ncighbors had finally killed
q gigantic rat which had terrorized the
Rolte household and was indirectly re-
sponsible for Leorore's being poisoned.
For weeks the rat had been depict
ing the Bolte family larder. Traps
were set to no avail, and cats that were
borrowed from neighbors refused to
stay with the Bottles after'one encounter
with the rodent
On Tuesday night Mr.. Bolte covered
leaf of bread with rat poison and.
breaking it, scattered the pieces about
the pantry. A short while afterward
Leonore went into the pantry, found
one of the poisoned bits of bread and
began to eat it. Her screams brought
happened, Immediately set about pre-
pairing an antidoto of mustard and
water.
While he was doing this, the rat
suddenly appeared in the Kitchen.
SEEING broom, Bolte made pass at
the rat. A second swing also missed
its mark, and the rodent climbed the
broom handle and fastened its teeth in
the knee of Mr.. Bolte's pajamas.
Leonore'a crying and Boite's shout
for help brought two ncighbors, who,
after lively chase, finally killed the
rat with poker.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16

Louis Camaraderie, forty-oix years
old, tailor, of GA Broadway, had TO
be stood on chair SO that he could
plead to a charge of disorderly conduct
before Magistrate George w. Simpson
in the Essex Market police court yes
terday. The complainant was Miss
Bessie Baron, seventeen years old, of
81 Hooper Street, Brooklyn, one of six
young women said to have been en-
braced by Camaraderie with impartial
enthusiasm as they were encountered
in Broadway near Blocker Street. The
dwarf was held in $500 bail for APP
pearance Saturday.
Camaraderie told Magistrate Simpson
that his naturally affectionate disposi-
ton had got the better OF him when
the weather suddenly turned cooler He
said he felt so relieved it had been i'm
possible for him to resist showing
everybody just how joyous he felt.
Patrolman Zeno Stankewitch. of the
Mercer Street station. arrested Camara-
derie after he had thrown both arms
about the waist of Miss May Levine, n
milliner, twenty years old. of 234 East
121st Street, who became violently hys-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-16
fetti1g Friend Wife Outdoors
Outlamed BY Jersey Justice
Narquards Make Test Case by Spooning OH Art.
fetal Beach, to Horror Of Spectators Who Won't
Believe Them Wed, and Are Adiudgcd Guilty

1t isn't often that married couples
are srrcstde for exhibiting violent
affection for each other yet that is
what Matthew and Margaret Marquard
got arrested for, yesterday.
Where all else was gay and artificial,
only Matthew and Margaret, of sos
Union Street. Union Hill, and certain
rock were sincere and genuine, it APP
pears. The Marquards really love each
other, they said, and the rock is an
actual part of the geologic system of
New Jersey. For the rest, the sandy
beach and the wavelets that washed
the strand, they were commercial. The
sand cost S4.50 a cubic yard, f. o. b.
Weehawken. The water in the swim
ming pool cost the management hard
money every time the water meter
gurgled,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquard went to the
Columbia Amusement Park swimming
pool on Thursday evening. The park
IS IN North Bergen, inland from Wee
hawhen. They played leap-frog and
splashed around and then sat or the
rock to rest
Mr.. Vanguard put his arm around
his wife, Special Officer George Maltz
SAID, and acted as though they were
engaged. A lot of people, some of
them married and jealous, and others
not married but probably jealous. too,
gathered around the Indigenous rock
in the imported sand and watched.
Special Officer Maltz said they must
stop. Whatever his own married life
has been. if he is married. he was
positive that married folks should not
act like that. Then somebody said