davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
COLLEGE HEADS SLAIN:
SHOOTING A MYSTERY
U. OF S. G. Student Finds Bodies
and Pistol After Hear
ing Two Shots.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

by AssocIated Press 70 Every Evening.
Columbia. S. c.. May 6.--Prof. NJ.
Goode Homes of the University Of
south Carolina and Ben Hale. the uni
versity marshal. We're found shot to
death today in the office of the treas
urer of the university.
The bodies of the two men were
found by w. T. Holland, a law student
in the university, who was passing
the De Sassure building. heard shots
and entered the treasurers office. He
reported that pistol lay beside the
body of the marshal.
Prof. Homes was a member of the
school Of engineering faculty.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
stone Pals From Library Building.

While one of the big slabs of stone
being used on the front 81 the new
library building at Tenth and King
streets was being hoisted into po-
Fittnn yesterday the rope about IL
slipped and the stone dropped from
uulto a distance in the air 10 the
street and was demolished. II
weighed over l.00o pounds. Fortu-
na,ely none uf the workmen was in
iurod
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
HEAVY RAIN DOWNTOWN.
USE SPRINkLERS UPTOWN

While persons in the business
section Of Wilmington were
Kept busy lodging intermittent
showers OF rain-and some of
them quite heavy-practically
all of this morning. some OF the
residents uptown, seeing no in
dication OF rain, We're using
lawn sprinklers.
Rain began 10 fall downtown
before S o'clock. Up to noon
there had been no rain IN some
parts cf town above Thirteenth
street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
Silver Image Wins Jubils~ B.oaic.n

Kempton Park, England. NAV e.
Silver Image, by Jusgernaut. out OF
Queen Silver, won the Kempton Park
Great Jubilee Handicap Of 5000 sover-
eigns. one mile and quarter. run
here today. Monarch was second
Roman Bachelor and Cruberrnors w-r.
in dead heat for third. Fifteen hor-
ses ran.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

Playhouse Pirates OF Penxance'
Queen--''FheS Green Temptation"
Garrick-"The Last Trail
Maiestic--"Thc Night Horsernau."
Arcadia-''Her Mad Bargain.
savoy Passion -
Strand--"The Courage Of Afarge O. 'Doou,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
WET, CLOUDY NEXT WEEK.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Washington. May e.-weather out
look for the week beginning Monday
for Middle Atlantic states:
Considerable cloudiness: occasional
showers; normal temperature.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
MAY PR0L0NG IRISH TRUCE,
Ulster Taking Extra Precau-
tions Against Further At
tacks by More Patrols.
BY Associated Press to Every Evening.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Dublin. May 6.-The Dali Eireann
peace committee after a session OF
two and half hours today announced
that two of its members had been re-
quested TO arrange with the respective
army headquarters a prolongation Of
the temporary truce recently agreed
upon between the rival republican
army factions.
Belfast, May 6.-The Ulster authori-
ties, fearing that the truce between
the rival army factions in South Ire
land may lead TO increased activities
in North Ireland, posted police patrols
today along all roads into Belfast. The
patrols searched pedestrians and the
occupants of vehicles.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
GRANTLAND RICE
IN
EVERY EVENING

Grantland Rice is recognized
as one of the foremost authori-
ties on sports in America. His
column, THE Sportlight," which
viii appear regularly in Every
Evening hereafter, Is certain
TO be read with much interest
by that very large and con-
stantly growing number of
people who follow the sporting
news of the day.
Every Evening is the only
newspaper in Delaware in which
Rice's letters will be printed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
L. S. warship on for Gua,smxl.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Panama, May S.-Rear Admiral Col.
left here yesterday for Guaternala on
the United States cruiser Birmlngharn.
Reports OF trouble IN the Guatemal.n
republic are in circulation here.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
Sickness Among Livestock.

The State Board of Agriculture held
a meeting today at the Hote! du Port
to investigate reports of sickness
among livestock in the State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
Church Club Dinner

The Church Club Of Delaware will
have its annual dinner at the Hotel
du Pont on May IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
Amusements Tonight

running and heating Alrrcd A
Dorsey. sos Orange St Phone 3s7.-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
Weatner Forecast

Washing ton. May g. Weather foreczs,
for Delaware:
showers late tonight or Sunday. nos
much change In. temperature; moderate
variable winds. becoming south and
southwest
BY Associated Press TO Ever-y evening
crr~y AfnnN 'rru
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

For Clover Dairy Safe Milk phone
l540-1541.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06
Judge Gray Receivers From Cold.

Judge George Gray. who has been
suffering with a heavy cold. has COM
pletely recovered, and resumed duties
at. his office today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-05-06

Highest temperature yesterday
Lowest temperature last night
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-06

Art Dennis and family were |
down from Kinde for the 9TH.
Mrs. Eva Black visited rela-
tives in Flint over the weekend.
L. G. Mcdonald, of Pontiac,
was visiting in the city on the 4th.
The 4th of July was a regular
homecoming for many former
Yaleites.
Neil Stirling and family, of
Bad Axe, were guests of Yale
friends the 4th.
Rensley Holden is up from De-
troit this week on a visit to his
father and sister.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Link, of De-
troit, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Houghtaling over Sunday.
Sol Tice and wife, were up
from Detroit spending the week
with relatives and friends in and
around Yale.
Kenneth B. Lacy and Miss Lacy
of Yale, Mich, have arrived at
| the Hotel Chatham, Vanderbilt
Ave-, at 48th street, New York.
Reports are received at this Of
flee that crops on low lands were
visited by frost Tuesday night.
Frost at this time of year is very
unusual.
Abe Kline has sold his house
and six acre piece of land in the
northeast section of the city to a
party from COlumbiaville who has
! moved his family to Yale.
Quite a number of Yale people
made the auto drive to Harbor
Beach and back Sunday, among
them Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Holden,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 7. Peacock, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andreae
How's your Expositor subscrip-
ton? Does the label on your
paper show that you are paid up
to 1922? We expect to correct the
list next week and if you are in
arrears please send the amount
by mail or call at the Office and
settle up. We need the cash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Burton enter
tanned as weekend guests Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ferguson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sol Tice, of Detroit; Mr..
and Mrs. Roger Ferguson and
Mr.. Williams, of Pontiac; and
Mrs. Earl Lindsay, of Toronto,
Ont. Herb Burton and family, of
Detroit, are this weeks guests.
Married at Highland Park Sat
urday, July LIST, 1922, Miss Ruby
Geraldine Crago and Mr.. Bert
Rapley, both of Detroit. The
wedding ceremony was performed
by Rev. r. M. Crissman, formerly
of Port Huron, now pastor of the
Highland Park Presbyterian
church. Attendants were Miss
Augusta K. Weiland and Mrs. Roy
j. Smith. A reception followed the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs. Rapley
will reside at 1139 Lakewood
Boulevard, Detroit. Mr.. Rapley
is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j
Rapley, of Port Huron.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-06

ALI Pratt and family, of Detroit
were Yale visitors over the 4th.
Noah Donnenworth, of Detroit
visited friends and relatives in
Yale the 4th.
Members of the M. f.. Sunday
school held an enjoyable picnic
at Boards Hills on Thursday last.
Sue Evans, of st. Paul, Mimi,
has been visiting friends and rel
atives in and around Yale the
past week.
Rev. FIR. p. j. Cullinane, of De-
troit, was calling on his many
friends and former Pensioners
in Yale on the 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mathew Weather
spoon and sister-in-law Mrs.
Henry, of Detroit, visited with
Yale friends over Sunday and the
Fourth.
Charles Montney, Of Algonac,
spent the fourth among his many
friends in Yale. Our old friend
is hale and hearty for a man of
his age and seems to be enjoying
life to it's fullest extent.
Miss Dora Hubbell and Mr..
Leonard Juhl were married at
the home of the brides parents
in Croswell on Wednesday of last
week. Rev. ]. d. Hubbell, an
uncle of the bride, performed the
ceremony. Miss Hubbell is the
only daughter of Editor Hubbell
of the Croswell Jeffersonian. She
taught in Yale public schools a
few years ago and has many
friends here, who wish the happy
couple a long life full of prosper
ity.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-06
Local and Otherwise.


hay crop.
T. ]. Minnie and family were at
Pleasant Lake Sunday.
Chas. Teets, of Detroit. was in
Yale the first of the week.
Joe Ferguson is in a very crit
ical condition at his home in this
city.
Hilton Goheen, of Detroit, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Goheen.
J. H. O'Brien, of st. Clair, Wis
tied C. F. Kennedy and T. j. Min
ME over the Fourth.
The new boiler has arrived
and has been placed in position
at the Yale Wooden Mills.
Mrs. w. H. Learmont is making
an extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hilton Tice. in Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Taylor and
daughter Betty enjoyed Tuesday
in Vassar with a family reunion.
Steve Windsor was up from Port
Huron visiting his brother over
! the 4th.
VIM. Hahn, of Utica, was a Wis
| itor in the r. + Minnie home
over Sunday.
The Edward Andreae home on
Mechanic street is receiving a
fresh coat of paint.
J. II. Beckton and family drove
down from Caro- to spend the 4th
Of July with Yale relatives.
Charles l.. Willard and wife, of
Detroit spent the 4th in the city
among friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Herbert, of
Pontiac, spent a part of the past
week among Yale relatives and
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Menzies, Of
Detroit, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Menzies and family on
Tuesday.
Mrs David Welch spent last week
with her husband in Flint. The
family were all in Yale for over
the Fourth.
o. E. S. regular meeting will be
held at Masonic hall, Yale, We'd
nesday evening, July 18th, Mrs,
Eta Clyne, secretary.
Leona Holcomb attended the
annual banquet of the graduates
Of st. Stephens school in Port
Huron Thursday evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eber Harnden and
children, of Detroit, spent the 4th
in Yale. They also visited rela-
tives and friends in Peck on Sun
day.
Mrs. Mary Simmons, who has
been spending the past few weeks
in North Branch with her brother
j. A. Rapley and family, has re-
turned to Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Williams
and family motored to Mt. Glenn
ems on Tuesday, but were rather
disappointed in the aeroplane
flights they expected to see.
VIM. Flemming was one among
many others who called at the
EXpositor Office the past week and
paid up their subscriptions. Mr..
Flemming has taken the paper for
nearly forty years and says he
cannot get along without it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Mailman
and daughter Gladys, of Port HUI
ron; Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harmer
and children, of st. Clair; Mr.. and
Mrs. Alec Harmer and family of
Windsor, Ont, were 4th of July
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. T..
Mailman.
Notwithstanding the Sanilac
supervisors found their poor farm
buildings disable, they voted for
new ones, and it may be possible
that the county farm would be sold
outright as it stands and q new
one bought that will be in a more
suitable location. The supervisors
also censored the soldier figure
on the monument and . new ore
must be delivered that will be
truly representative in dress and
posture of the American army in
fantrymen in the late war.
On Saturday last a serious ac-
| Ofd0fNf ,,oV~rnxxyIxy oxyn,sf o1
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-06

t a good complexion is hard to get and
ave the secret of beauty.
earned to know that the secret of a
ul complexion is always enjoyed by the
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

1sT PAYMENT SALE
 Sporty Marmon chumny ..... $500 1a17 Buick roadster ......... 200 1921 Paige touring ....... $50 1921 Dodge sedan ........ $50 1922 Maxwell touring ..... 400 1e17 stutz touring .......... 250 la17 Hudson sedan ........... $50 1920 Chevrolet roadster ..... 125 Fords, Maxwells, overlands.
 Buick tourings, S125 up.
 AARON G. COHEN.
 s67 New Britain Ave.
 Or Main Department
 ls5 Park St.
 Tel. 2-3457--3s294 or 3-S2so.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

WEST PEARL ST, 2 family house of M rooms, electricity. Large lot 50 feet frontage. Price Is only sS,O00; satisfactory terms can be arranged Home Banking q Realty Co., West Main St. Tel 72s.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
EDUCATIONAL

in all High school subjects
 Reasonable rates. Call 2120.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

family house, with electricity; land . very good. fruit trees, on macadsna road, only 5 minutes walk from trolis,, P. J. Murray & Co.,, 325 Main St. Tsas. phone 2031-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Houses For Sale

family house for sale 10 rooms with all improvements. Reasonab ble. Owner leaving town.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Moving. Trucking, Baggage

Moving. Trucking, Baggage 28 AUTO PARTIES taken out Sundays or week days. Also local and long distance moving. James F. Farrell, 22 Cottage Place. Phone s7e. Esta blished 20 years. BUS PARTIES-Will take parties any place. Moving, trucking and express also Frank McMahon, 123 Cherry St. Phone 2653-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

MOUNTAIN vIEW-Eight room house nj Improvements. 1oox12o it. lot, all kinds of fruits. on trolley line. Price reasona- ble. Cunning ham & skinner. Neri Block. PlainVille.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
Suburban For Sal

WEST CENTER ST, 133, southington. Two tenement house for sale. Price t7,s0o in. cluding store. Call on premises.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Trucking, Baggage

Moving, Trucking, Baggage 2d FURNITURE MOVING AND sToRTNo-XII work promptly done. Furniture Exchange. 67 Arch et. A. J. Giraffe. Mgr. MOVING-when you are ready 10 noys and want your moving done right. just call John P. Farrell & Son, day or night. Bus parties taken care of at short notice. John P. Farrei 4 Som e42 North St Tel. TIPS or 6ss-i4. Established 25 years. PARTIES taken out any time In comfort :. able busses with good springs and soft cushions Why ride In hard riding trucks , when you can ride comfortably2 We give service pn short notice. Can 23s Chap man street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

PLAINVILLE--7 room house with all i'm. provements large barn. lot s5xls5, on trolley. Price reasonable. Cunningham ( Skinner, Neri Block. Plalnville
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

FURNITURE, complete for fouy rooms for sale. Good condition. Can be seen at s2 West Main St., top floor, left side be- tween now and July 18th. Telephone 2732 or 47l-2. FURNITURE for Ave rooms, all in good condition. Owner leaving town. Inquire s7 Pleasant street.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

WELLS ST, B. Belvidere. House for sale
 Six room cottage with all improvements and screened porch. Lot 75x500. Inquire Tel 1ah-2
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles

FLOOR COVERING - Linoisum Te9ue.5 from h.7b to ii,2b. Congoleum from q ot to 76o. Inlaid, from f2,0O 10 .l.5o. R Berson, 605 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-21

BELVfDERE--For rent or sale n1oder1 six room bungalow, with garage and ex. tra lot No reasonable price will be de. ctned if sold at once. Look at 1t and make us an offer. Now vacant owner has left city. Owner might rent 1t with privilege of buying. Inquire Home Bank. ing and Realty Co.,. s6 West Main St. Phone 7oS.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-23
FARMERS WIN
OPEN MARKET
Supreme Court Decision Marks
Sweeping Victory in Farm
Bureau Fight

By Neil H. Swanson.
Minnesota farmers have won a de-
cisive battle in their fight for public
regulation of the markets where
their products are sold.
The state supreme court has
handed down a decision UNFOLDING
the law by which Minnesota de-
clared the South ST. Paul livestock
exchange to be an open market.
The decision affirms the right of
the people to exercise the police pow
ers of their state government in reg
ulating the livestock exchange. "An
association of commission men, deal
ing in livestock at public stockyards,
may be required to observe such reas-
enable regulations as the state sees
fit to impose in the exercise of it's
police power" the supreme court
ruled
The decision of the high court was
handed down in the case of Grisim
against the South st. Paul livestock
exchange. George Grisim, a member
of the exchange, traded with a non
member in the violation of the rules
of the exchange. The exchange at
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-23

tempted to fine him $3.50 for break
ing it's regulations. Mr.. Grisim
brought court action against the ex-
change.
Under the open market" act
passed by the state legislature last
year as part of the Minnesota Farm
Bureau federation's legislative pro-
gram, the district court issued an or
der restraining the exchange from
collecting the fine. On an appeal to
the supreme court, the decision of
the lower court was sustained.
The ruling of the supreme court on
the open market law is one of the
most important decisions ever handed
down in Minnesota in a case directly
involving the farmers business inter
ests and public welfare. 1t upholds
one of the outstanding laws enacted
by the last legislature in response to
an overwhelming demand from Min
nesOta farmers, through their county
farm bureaus, for recognition Of the
peoples right to supervise the mar
kets where their food is bought and
sold.
1t means that a livestock exchange
! cannot prevent it's members from
trading with men who are not mem
bers. 1t means that a livestock ex-
change cannot prevent members
from dealing with a cooperative
commission association, established
on the terminal market by Mime
sofa farmers in an effort to reduce
the cost of distribution and to stab
iliZe prices in the interest of both
producer and consumer. 1t means
that an organized boycott against a
farmers cooperative sales agency by
a livestock exchange is unlawful.
The Minnesota supreme court, in
it's opinion, referred to court
decisions involving the Kansas City
exchange, quoting a statement that
1.-The traders who were members OF
the exchange had never been able to
resist the temptation to grasp the
reins of the market and sit in the
seat of monopoly" The record in
the South St. Paul case, the opinion
goes on, discloses no abuses of the
defendants potential power Ovel
the livestock business at the South
St. Paul market. The exchange may
render useful services to the public
by it's control over it's members, the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-23
IN STEP WITH PROGRESS
W. F. Meyer Real Pioneer Holstein
Man of County.

To w. F. Meyer, living four miles
northwest of Donnelly, has been the
lot Of pioneering with pure bred
Holstein cattle in Stevens county.
Fourteen years ago Mr.. Meyer got
his first pure bred sire at Mortified,
Mimi. From then until four years
ago he bred grade Holsteins Four
years ago he secured his first pure
bred females at Mortified, two bred
COWS from R. B. Goodhue of that
place. Mr.. Meyer can now travel to
different parts of the county and see
offspring from his herd on numer-
Gus farms. From these two animals
he now has II females in his herd
today. The following winter he pur-
and two years ago last winter Sc
cured seven head from New York
state, FIVE of which he lost through
reactery tests. Two years ago this
month he secured another heifer from
New York state which has proven to
be fine animal. The same year
in August he purchased five more
females at Ashby, Mimi, and now
has rs females and two males in his
herd.
Mr.. Meyer has sold several ami
mails throughout the county, having
last year sold four bulls and two this
year in the county. He also sold
a female to Peter Gleuck near his
place.
A year ago last fall Mr.. Meyer
got rid of his grades and his old
herd sire and now has only pure
bred stock on the place. His present
herd sire has three-quarters of the
breeding Of Sir Pieterji OrmsbJ
Mercedes on his dams side and has
on his sires side three-quarters the
same breed as King Segis Pontiac
Count
Mr.. Meyer farms 200 acres OF
which IS are planted to corn, 40 tt
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-23

court stated, "but the power it Yields
over them is capable of abuse"
Time and again, when the rights
of the people to supervise the mar
kets where their food is bought and
sold has been at issue, representa-
tives of exchanges have argued that
proposed regulations would violate
the exchanges contracts with the
state, as contained in corporate
charters. Now the supreme court
has stated all contracts relating to
matters within the police power of
the state are subject to the exercise
of that power, because 1.-The legisla-
ture. cannot surrender it or bind the
state not to exert it,
The supreme court also over
throws the exchange argument that
the open market act deprives eX-
change members of property without
due process of law, destroying the
value of membership. Membership
rights, the high court ruled, may be
property, but they are property
which is subject to the police power
of the state" Property rights are
just as much subject to the police
power of the people, as exercised
through the state, as to the taxing
power of the state, the supreme court
held
The decision UNFOLDING the open
market law is an agricultural
triumph. The first definite result of
attacks on the agricultural market
ing laws enacted in Minnesota is
victory for the farmers and for the
public 1t is a sweeping victory for
the Minnesota Farm Bureau fedora
ton, which organized and lead the
fight for open markets and the right
of the people to supervise the mar
keting of the food they eat.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-23
T A - rtment
n -
L l.


oats, 6 acres of barley, to alfalfa,
and 80 in pasture with the rest de-
voted to hay. Mr.. Meyer believes in
pure bred stock and kept four brood
sows over winter. They are pure
bred Poland China and along with
them he has a boar for a herd sire
that is a son of Liberator Leader,
world champion boar two years ago.
From flock of some 60 Barred Ply
mouth Rocks Mr.. Meyer gets an av-
erage of around forty eggs a day.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-23
Dairymen Save Another $4,000

Cooperative creameries which
have bought machinery and supplies
through their state organizations
have saved between $4,000 and
$1,000 on purchases amounting to
100000.
That is the official report of the
auditing service of the state depart
ment of agriculture to the governor,
in a letter transmitting the results
of a formal audit of the books of
the Minnesota Cooperative Dreamer
les association, Inc.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-23

Though national officers of the cor
poration are Withholding a formal
statement until all necessary con-
tracts have been signed, develop
ments in other quarters indicate that
their plans are practically complete.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-06-23

Grain Growers Plan Maturing
Definite announcement that the
U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, has COM
pleted plans for a sales agency to
serve its 10000 members in the
northwest is expected momentarily.