davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-14
FRECKLES
Now Il the Time 10 Get Rid %
There ualv Spofs.

There's no longer the slightest need %
tseling ashamed OF your freckles. as Othins
double strengths guaranteed TO remove
these homely spots
simply get an ounce OF othine-doubls
strength-from your druggist. and apply .
little OF Il night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun TO disappear. while the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. II 10 seldom
that more than one ounce 10 needed to COM
pletely clear the skin and gain q beautiful
clear complexion.
BE sure 10 ask for the double strength
othire, as this II sold under guarantee Of
money back II Il fails TO remove frecklea
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-14

CABBAGE PLANTS NOW READy--By mail.
prepaid. Just the kind for late planting.
CauIinower and Tomato, 100, coo. W. j.
MYERS, r.. 2. MASSILLON. OHIO.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-14
WANTED

Experienced factory to consumer salesman
having auto 20 sell high grade house and
barn paints, also roofing cements and roll
roonngs. Successful selling experiences with
farm trade necessary. We furnish up-to-
date selling kit and cooperate with you
sions liberal II you are a good salesman
write us. References required. The Limo
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1921-07-14

W. N. v, DETROIT, NO. 2s-is2i
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
HOW CRIME IS HALTED-NOT

The bank robbery at Nashua last week we'll isust-
with which criminals may capture
system in police administration which
prevails at the present time.
The robbers little village of Nashua and
the village folks into their holes Probably the
village constable marshal but if he observed the
traditions of that office established by tme-honored
it would be unehical for him to take action
until had first secured warrant from the village
justice who in would have to have the advise of the
county attorney he could draw valid complaint
county attorney resides at the county seat several
days would have elapse before the village marshal
could possibly take any action to stop bank robbery
the main street. And police administration
represented by the village authorities amounts to moth
ing
Then there is the county police administration The
peace officer with authority to enforce the
law without but the trouble with the sheris is
they each have their little county to look after
and principally matter of courtesy do they give
operation to other shers This crime committed in
county before the sheriff knew anything about
it, the robbers in the jurisdiction of the Trav
county sheriff tying up a garage at Wheaton
and helping themselves to the best they could find
sheriff of Traverse county had been informed
of his shire. the bandits breaking
the speed laws in some other sheriff's domain
Of course each of the sherifs call neighboring
sheriffs for assistance when crime is committed and
the sherifs do cooperate we'll the system allows
but responsibility rests sherfs to do patrol duty,
and the sheriff hardly has time to read the post
al cards. letters circulars which he receives every
day regarding the criminals he is supposed to look
for.
In this particular case, it has already
mined that these robbers used stolen Labor Day
at Minneapolis that they had lunch with bread from
the Frazee bakery and that of the lost cap
which bore the of Benson clothier, which
indicate that the in various towns hereabous
before the robbery
When robbers ride about the country at will in
high powered jumping from shire to another
before local authorities presence
the only is state consabuary, state
of escape.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

might be described as violent. To
judge by Civil War days and by the
slow rate of recession now, some
price recovery is to be expected in the
near future. This does not mean that
all prices will rise. When more pro-
ducts rise in price than fall, the gen.
eral price level will rise, but many
products will be going down. It is
to be expected that those that have
dropped excessively will rise, and
that prices of most things much above
the general price level will fall.
The bulletin gives many pages Of
comparison of wholesale and farm
prices. A cheerful forecast is found
in this sentence: MANY farmers can
not avoid failure, but courage and
perseverance will carry many others
through seemingly impossible condi-
tions, and will do much to bring back
normal times"
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

are high or low entirely by compari-
son. The man who went back into
history for his information and gui-
dance in preparing for what he might
reasonably expect to encounter in
1918 or 1919 learned that the rise
and fall of prices in the period after
the World War bore a striking SINH
larity to the same rise and fall after
the War of 1912 and after the Civil
War. In each case the highest price
level was reached after the war
closed, and in each case there was an
extremely violent drop. Department
Bulletin 999, just issued by the Unit
ed States Department of Agriculture
as a contribution from the Bureau of
Markets and Crop Estimates, shows
that the rise in prices during the
World War was much the same as
during the Civil War period, but con-
tinued longer after the close of the
war, and resulted in more violent
drop than occurred after either the
War of 1912 or the Civil War.
After each of the previous wars a
very violent drop in prices occurred,
followed by recovery in part and
somewhat stable prices for a year or
more, followed by longer but less
violent drop, and again followed by
period of somewhat stable prices.
The drop in prices of farm products
after the World War, as shown in
the bulletin referred to, began slowly
increased in rapidity, then dropped
more gradually, and by June 1921
had apparently completed it's down
ward course, at least that part which
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
SENATOR KELLOGG WRITES A LETTER

During my stay in st. Paul have been solicited by
friends to write letter making announcement
of my political plans. did not think it necessary
but have finally concluded to do so, and 1 write this
letter to the people of Minnesota.
shall next year be candidate for the Senate to
succeed myself Five the people State
honored me with their confidence and elected the
United States Senate took my the beginning
the great and my term of service represented
one of the most critical periods in American history
only have been confronted with the tremendous prob
lens of but the equally difficult economic social
and foreign questions following the close of the conflict
shall make statement to services have given
to the State and the Nation all of my time and the ut
most of my ability and experience. If in my public
career have met the expectations approval the
people OF this State should deem honor
their endorsement My duties are such that I cannot
leave Washington to carry personal campaign and
have no taste talent for wirepuing or political in
rigue perfectly willing leave the matter to the
people of Minnesota.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
Superstition Concerning cauI.

The caul is thin membrane found
accomplishing the head Of some chill
dren when born, and it is considered
a good omen for the children them.
selves. This superstition probably be-
came widespread about the time Of tho
Emperor Antoninus Plus. When he
was born he had a band Of membrane
around his forehead in the shape Of q
diadem, and he attributed all his good
fortune to this caul, and this started
the sale Of them. A few sailors carry
ing them who then happened to be
saved from shipwreck diverted the So
perstition toward mariners.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
(Signed) Frank B. kellogg.

If ever the people of Minnesota especially those
in the rural districts of the southern section
have to rejoice it is They have before
them the prospects of starving in many parts
of the world The head of the Salvation Army who has
an excellent opportunity to the situation in all
countries states that the coming winter promises
greatest of suffering in this country that has
known for many In the large cities food
fuel and clothing among the necessities
which there will be an inability to provide The condi-
lions In Europe, he states, and that the
women of Russia are digging trenches before Moscow
save the city from the starving and that
since the middle has the world witnessed such a
horrible spectacle of millions men, women and children
sweeping Eastern Europe under goad of star
NATURALIZATION Enterprise.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
PRICE RECOVERY DUE
In FARM PRODUCTS
Rise And Fall In Food Prices After
War Repeats History Of Ameri-
can Conflicts.

The family man whose income did
not increase between 1914 and 1918
was in a bad way. Everything he
needed, and all the things he and his
wife and children believed they ought
to have to be happy, became so costly
that new system of living had to be
adopted. Millions, perhaps, changed
their diet by reducing animal foods,
and meats of all kinds, and increas-
ing the use of grains and vegetables;
and, incidentally, a very large num-
Der have not gone back to old sched-
ules.
WHOLESALE PRICES DOUBLED.
Compared with the 5-year average
before the World War, wholesale
prices in 1918 had doubled, or were
represented by 200 as index num-
Der from which to figure. Many COM
modities were higher and may we're
lower than this figure would indicate.
However, any product that had not
doubled in price in those days was
relatively cheap, and anything that
had more than doubled was relative
ly high priced. Prices, it will be seen
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

A TWENTY-FIVE years ago" column in an exchange
reminds that at the time the free silver campaign
at its height The country at that time in
the dumps for four following the bursting
bubble of 1898 The Bryan school of economists traced
the ills of the country the Crime of 1872 silver
"demonetized" and the of the times
was to be found in 1.-THE free and unlimited coinage
silver in the ratio of 1 to IL Sounds foolish it,
and yet nearly half of the people believed it,
matter of fact, it foolish than the
quack remedies for present advocated today
From 1893 to 1885, the country gradually it's
way back onto normal basis and after the free silver
falacy was disposed Of business resumed it's normal
course The country will pull present dose of
dumps but it is going to take time.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

There disadvantages in being too up-to-date. A
week last Thursday the electric service suspend
ed throughout this section the
troed by the Otter Tail Power company and country
publishers with modern typesetting machines and
revolution stood around and INDUCED high
tension conversation, while at Browns Valley
editor just called in couple of boys
cylinder and away they went.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

The man who has to work for a livelihood ought to
know better than to be overbearing; the whose
wealth permits him to be idle should
holds his possessions but steward rusteethe SER
want of higher than his head. Neither poverty
nor riches establishes the right to be domneering
brusque nconsiderate inflated with the notion that
Whatever stands in our path is thing to be crushed
our pleasures grafed even at the cost of
pain to many.-Canby News
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Some people are making it appear that there is a
in the Farm Bureau Bureau does not
endorse the contracts being made by the Grain Growers
Incorporated 1t does not appear that there any dvs-
ion whatever within the ranks of the Bureau
simply that the Bureau does not care to endorse
keting which has been years and
has made no material progress The Bureau plan may
be too ambitious, but the Bureau officials certainly
right in refusing to endorse plan which not what
they planned on.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
MOTHER.


Everybody rails at wages
And everyone wants more pay.
Everyone strikes for shorter hours
With longer time to play.
Mother calmly pegs along,
And dreams that she
Might have soul above the washboard
Or patching a stocking knee.
No one rails at her fourteen hours,
With half the night thrown in!
No union lays down laws
How early she'll begin!
Mother slaves and scrapes and pinches-
Mostly for board and keep
Everyone bowls for justice
But Mother mustn't cheep.
Some have struck for higher raise,
Others for eight hour day,
Some just strike principle
If the boss happens to want his way.
Mother keeps right on the job
Tho servants go and come.
Everyone strikes for an easier place
But Mother-who works at home.
Oh, yes, we're abused and disconnected
If we give eight hours for nine hours pay,
We kick like (somebody say IT'D on overtime
Or lost half holiday.
But heavens-how this world would roll!
We'd need hearse and fowers!-
If Mother joined the grand harangue,
And struck for shorter hours.
Who'd raise the babies scrub and cook?
Sew, manage, keep the home intact?
In fact, hold down six peoples job
For-the clothes upon her back?
We bawl for this and we fight for that
Yet how we'd rant and range!
If Mother joined the chorus
And struck for proper wage.
Everybody rails at wages
And everybody wants more pay!
Everyone strikes for shorter hours
With longer time to play.
But how the groans would rack us
My soul be thou despised!-
If Mother laid down on the job
Till her rights were recognized!
In all this clank and clamor
Thank God for the silent voice!
In all this grab and Sinking
Thank God for the Mothers choice
Oh, folks of this great land of ours
Where would country be
If Mothers struck for justice,
Short hours, and bigger pay!
Lola Stewart Grafeman.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

While agtators and economists figuring and
Tuning about Shortening the producer
the consumer why don't people realize that there
is shorter road than the path from ones garden
o cellar
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Anyone who thinks the present times are hard
should bark back to 1898 to 1897. A skilled workman
who had steady job at $40 week in those days
sdered himself lucky and did hang his job.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

Why don't we have home grown watermelons
everbearing Strawberries small fruit and vegetables?
Why do the wted stuff shipped in and
pay three prices for it?
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

By the way there any farmers who are milking
twenty COWS who are registering special complaint
on the times?
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23

F1y-tme is with again, and all of the things
that have been said about the fly true He is just
busy carrying filth and disease. Swat him.
Morris tribune., 1921-09-23
A pipe won't burn your
tongue If you smoke PA!

Prince Albert is
eoId in t0Ppy red
bags, tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and halt pound tin
hunaidors and in The
pound crystal glass
h a m / d or With
sponge nIoisteneT
top.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Harvard and Dartmouth
Elevens to Play Oct. 2S
Resume Relations Broken Off
Nine Years Ago.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Dec. 21.-Negotia-
tions started Immediately after the Uni
versity OF California football team de-
clined to come East for a football game
at Harvard next fall resulted in the
Crimson getting together with Dart
mouth to-day. The Cambridge and Han
over elevens. which have not met on
the gridiron since 1912. agreed to play
October 2s. 1922. While the agreement
Is for only one year. It is believed that
relations will continue.
Both colleges have been meeting in
other athletic sports since football rela-
tions were broken off nine years ago
Football relations between Harvard and
Dartmouth carried on steadily from
1884 to 1912, inclusive, but II was not
until 1908, when Harvard dedicated its
Stadium that Dartmouth was able to
win a game. The Green beat Harvard,
IL to 0, that year. and in 1907 regis
tered 81 TO victory on Soldiers Field
Harvard then won the last five games
in a row. but had a hard time In 1911
and 1912, when the Dartmouth games
were won by to 3 and to 0 scores.
For Harvard the game will come two
weeks before the Crimson cntertains
Princeton at Cambridge and the contest
will take the place of one expected
earlier to be arranged either with Penn
state or California.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Havana Results.

First Race--Three-year-oids ana upward
claiming; purse 500; five and half fur
longs: Hazel W., 10t O<ennedy), o 20 I.
even and out, won: Discussion, 10T (Mabinl
to and ont. second: Medusn, 100 fsmIthl
out. third. Time, :o0 40. Also ran-Surc
Get and Truant.
Second Raoe--Three-y folds and upward :
Coweli fo3 (F'foIdsl,. q 70 !. 4 10 & and "a
.. won: Navajo, 105 (wakoff), q 20 4 and
2 to 8. second; Rhadames, ITO CMcLaughlin)
3 10 !, third. Time. 500. Also ran-Niabei
Reynolds. Hazel r.. Frog Legs and Sir
William Johnson.
Third Race-Three- e-year-oids aud upward
claiming; purse s70o: SIX furiongs Musiyan'
liz (Tryon), Q to 8, 1 TO 4 and out, won
Meadow Worth, tf0 yBurnsl, to 0 and
out. second: Bubbles. los (McLaushlin, out.
third. Tine. i:Ia. Also ral-col. .Lillsrd.
claiming: purse 500; six furiongs: Lieut..
VIM. J. Murray. i0s (Conpors), Q TO 4, g 10
and 20 .. won: John J. Casey ffC
(Chalmers), 2 TO = and ! 20 4, second: F'ras-
cuelo, 115 (DominicD, TO 8, third. Time,
1877 2-5 Also ran--Shortys First, Cara
way and Don Thrush.
Fifth Race--Three-ycar-olds and upward
clainlng purse 800; six furlongs; Parol
1f5 CMorrissey). 10 10 I. . TO and 60 g.
and 20 9. second; Short Change. iir
ran--Mr. Jisgs, sunrose and Pilssn.
Sixth Race--Three-year-olds and upward
claiming: purse 800: one mile and fifty
yards! Candle Light, f05 CChalners), z "a
l. to 1 and even. won; Forbid, 10;
fFfefds). q 20 4 and even, second. Rinnca
f0s n<elsay), 4 70 4. third Time. :6s
Also ran-Allivsn. Cork and Ollie Palmer.
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Havana Entries.

First Race--Five and n half furionrs
three-year-olds and upward; claiming: purse
500: 'Cantoen Girl, os: sAigrette, 100;
waking Dream, f03: Scintilate, i0J; SRI.
posta. ioT; LADY Hester. ITO; wcdgewood,
ITO.
Second Race--Purss s7oo; claiming; three
year-olds and upward: five and half
furlongs Machine Gunner, 100: sThorn-
bloom. 1o5; 'Rey Ennis. i0J: sain Rose.
i07: Togoland, t0I: 'Ei Gentry, no: Golden
Red. no.: Toney. ITO; Douglas Fairbanks.
10; 'Jack Heaiy. no; 'Lee Enfield. no:
Third Raoe~Pursc s7oo: claiming; three
year-olds; six furlongs: win All, eT: sMiss
Hiarity. 90: 'Harold X. 90; 'George W.,
1902; Mhricusa, 1902: Mary Erb, 1o4; Tawa.
sentha, 104; Cannon Ball. 105; Golden Flint,
f07. Heun, 10T.
Fourth Race--Purse s70o; claiming; three
year-oids and upward five and half fur.
longs: Waterford. 107: "Dr. shafer, fl0;
Hulgcr, no. sCount Boris. 10; Buford. ifs
Chimera. ii2; Rockport. ii5;. Tarascon, i10
Fifth Race-Purse $500; claiming; three
year-olds and upward mile and sixteenth
Yellow Blossom, oa sCioiden Chance. 102
sThe Pirate, f04: melvin, 1o7
Sixth Race--Purse x700: claiming; three
year-olds and upward; mile and fifty va rds
sDolly c., p3 Automatic Red 0j; sPeggy
Rives. 0n: eHarry Glover. t6s: sSummer
Sigh. f0f; snuke OF Shelby. f0t. 'Piantarade,
iOs: .Bill Hunley, 100: Slick IT., 100; Miseri-
cords, ILL., American Soldier, iii; Pllsen
100. sWhippoorwill, 100.
Weather clear. track heavy.
.Aprren,ice allowance claimed. g
The New York herald., 1921-12-22

Fred Koetzle. commodore OF the Hicnmohn
Irii Fishing Club. was on the Commodore of
cluecnswater on Tuesday with twelve friends
and they made great killing OF cod. The
thirteen men had over 200 fish and the great
majority OF them were Of the larger size.
Koetzle was high hook himself with nineteen.
ZOO Pirki won the big fish pool and N
took n thirty-two FOUNDER TO get II for him.
Charlie Schad took twenty-eig1t FOUNDER
and II won second prize. Capt. Hen Wright
said that there were two largo pollock
caught on the boat, one OF twenty-three
pounds and one of eighteen pounds. A
twcnty-three pound pollock Is rare sight
In these waters.
Tho Louis wanner crowd on the Alert
from Wreck Lead on Monday took ais cod.
There were but eighteen men aboard and
their average catch was very high. They
passengers on the Alert boated 1855 cod, the
large percentage OF them big fish. accord
ing TO Capt. George Wilson.
On Tuesday Dick Person ran off 10 the
Cholera Banks with twenty-five mon aboa rd
the Rose II. IT. end he came ashore with
3ij cod. George White. the captain OF the
Qua me- was aboard and George certainly
laced II into the cod for he caught no less
than thirty-four himself He. OF course. was
high hook. There were some big fish
among them and two weighed twenty-eight
pounds each. These fish were all taken
drifting on SKINNER bait. More than so pei
cent. OF them were of the large variety, ac-
cordIng TO ono Of the passengers.
Some OF the other boats fishing the Banlts
on Tuesday were the Cimlda, Shamrock
Evelyn, whitby. Alert, csenevieve and Com
modore and man N.io was aboard the
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
ROD AND GUN NE WS

Rose II. III. said lie could sec fish coming
aboard all OF the boats that were within
sight. Tho weather was Just right 70 permit
drifting and every drift nettod "A In rgo haul
Of big cod. Just two hake and two blackfish
we're taken aboard tho Rose r.. II. besides
the cod
Bill stephens. who used 10 run the Vel
head Bay. writes from Camilus, N. ",
where he is now a prosperous farmer. thn /
he hears the cod are SO plentiful that they
are jumping aboard the fishing boats. Away
up In the alfalfa fields they don't get ans
fresh cod and Bill says that his mouth IL
Just watering for piece OF nice, fresh
cod fish. Lot him take trip down TO
Sheepshead Bay or Canarsie, his old haunts,
and spend a day on fishing boat and he
will have enough cod 10 take home that his
car will creak under the weight. IL isn't
IL you step on the gas hard enough. II
George White can gather IN thirty-four cod
on one trip himself. Stephens. who 6 an
expert at the game, could surely boat enough
10 make the trip worth while. And besides
this all OF tho boys along shore would be
delighted to see him.
number OF the fishing boat captains
have decided not to run ON Sunday, Christ
mas Day, but most OF thctn will make trips
on Monday. the day following. They are
gathering much bait IN expectancy OF big
that they may drift on the grounds they
run 20 the fishermen should have a banner
day Of II. The catches of cod here recorded
would indicate that the fish are stll as
plentiful ns ever and only await the ar
rival OF the baited hooks 70 come aboard.
No excuse for any one being without cod
this Christmas. II they want cod
The New York herald., 1921-12-22
Smith and Peckinpaugh
Sour Over Shift to Boston

CLEVELAND, Ohio. Dec. FL. Elmer
Smith, outfielder of the Cleveland Amer
Jeans, traded with two other Cleveland
players TO Boston for John (Stuffy)
McInnis. said to-day he would fight the
Cleveland clubs decision to send him to
second division team.
II am going to have a conference with
the Cleveland team officials soon. and
unless arrangements satisfactory to me
are made / shall take other steps TO
better my position. It's an injustice to
send player from a second place club
TO an organization that Is not only dis
rupted but disllked by the fans them
selves. I prefer to go to any other
club In baseball. 1 will exert every ef-
fort TO prevent the deal"
Roger Peckinpaugh, who played short
stop and captained the New York Amer
leans last year. to-day said he was
stunned by the news that he had been
included in a trade between New York
and Boston. Peckinpaugh charged that
he was made the goat" I'm the deal.
at distressed me to face the pros
poets of leaving a championship team
and one which has n great chance TO
win again next season. to play with n
second division club" he said. ut will
take me some time to decide what I
will do"