davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Lincoln Wins Second
Came From Hastings

Hastings, Neb, May 17.-Lincoln took
the second game Of the series from Hast
ings here today. 8 to 5. Lincoln pounded
Hibbler for four hits and put five runs
across in tho opening frame. Beck. who
relieved Hibbler, was effective and al
lowed only four hits in seven innings. The
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
,oc1ANAblqd. !.
.oports %hA6

ORVICH, the un.
beaten 3-ycar-old
that won the IA
nous Kentucky
derby at Churchill
Downs last Sa,ur-
L.. Ill ..
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Expert Finds 1t as Hard to
Make Poor Shot as Duffer to
Avoid the Well Known Foozle

Chicago May i-How dcut for golfer make bad
ht ball
demonstrated yesterday the trial OF clubs by Bob Mae
Donald Edgwser Coli club
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Illinois Beats Chicago

Chicago. May l7.-University of
Illinois defeated Chicago in
Western conference baseball game
today, IL to E.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

Mari t2). Rouse. Spcliman t2). Errors:
Roben. Pagan. Sedeyic. Wiser. Two base
hits: Hayslip. Sedevic. Three base hits:
Marr. Schutt. Rogers. Passed ball!
Spelman. Double plays: Mari -Schutt-
Hegarty t2). Provost Wiser Hegarty. Hit
by pitched ball: Warrenstaf. Wiser.
Rouse. First base on error: McAlpine.
Bases on balls: off Provost. 8: off Hsg-
eerty. 5. off Shook. I. Struck out: BY
Provost. 5: by Haggerty, .: by Shook, 2.
Sacrifice fly: McAipne. Sacrifice hits:
Schutt. Specie. Rouse. Left on bases:
Norfolk. IL: Grand Island, 10. Time:
1850 Umpire: SNYDER.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Cubs Bunch Hits
and Trim Braves

Chicago. May l1.--chicago punched hits
behind bases on balls and easily defeated
Boston. q 90 :, In the first game Of this
series Tho score.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
BOSTON
IN 4

son. Ford. Kelleher. Grimes q. FriberE.
Barber Terry. Error: Terry. Two-base
hit; Nicholson Three-bsss hit: South
worth. Sacrifices: Hollocher, Jones.
Holke. Fribery. Double plays: Boeckel-
Holke -Gowdy, Terry Grimes. Kelleher-
Terry-Grimes t?). Terry -Hollocher Grimes.
Left on bases: Boston. s; Chicago. s..
Bases on balls: Off Jones. S: Off McQuil-
Ian. 8. Struck OUT BY Jones. 4: by
Lansing. ]. Hits: OFF McQuillan. s in
1-s innings: off Lansing. 2 in 4 go in
Rlngs. Losing pitcher: McQuiilan. Um-
pires: Hart and O'Day. Jime: l:55.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

Two out when winning run scored,
'Batted for Ferguson in eighth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ............0 ~ Va
Boston .............0 % 0 o 0 80
Summary-Runs: :Tobin. Shorten, Lei
bold, Menosky, Pratt Smith. Errors: Nc
Manus ta). Two-base hits: Tobin (3).
McManus. Three-base hits: Shorten, Men,
osky Stolen base: Sisler. Sacrifice hits:
Gerber, Burns, Foster. Double plays;
Ferguson Dugan Burns. Foster Pratt$
Burns Left on bases. st. Louis. s: Bos-
ton. 4. Base on balls: OFF Van Glider, ];
off Ferguson. 2. Struck out: By Van
Glider 2; by Ferguson. 2. Hits: OF Fer
guson. 8 in s innings: off Russell, in
l inning. Winning pitcher: Russell. Um-
pires: Moriarity and Nallin. Time: 1928.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Donahue Pitches Good
Ball and Cincinnati Wins

Cincinnati, O.. May IL = Donohue
pitched airtight ball and was given ex-
eellent support in the field, enabling Gin
cinnati to win today's game from Phila-
delphia by score Of to 0. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
Schmerda's Batting Feature
of Fairbury's Victory

Fairbury, Neb., May 17.--Tairbury de-
feated Beatrice today. to 4. Jenny hold
ing Beatrice to three hits. Schmerda' :
batting was feature. He acquired a
home run and a triple. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

WTiBht, TdttefSOH.
German (4). Grant Horan. Milan. Tur-
geon, Lynch. Errors: Comes t3). Win
die. Bunk (9. Home run: Patterson.
Three-ba hit: Long. Two-base hits:
Patterson, Bunk German (2), Milan Gra-
ham (2). Horan Sacrifice hit: Turgeon.
Stolen bases: Long. Grant. Left on
bases: Denver, 4; Des Moines. 3. Struck
out: By Lynch, 4; by Bunk. 3. Bases
on balls: OFT Bunk. 1. Earned runs:
Denver, 2: Des Moines. L Double plays:
Spranger-Shanley (2). Umpires: Brown
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

'Batted for Smith in eighth.
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ....... q 0 q 0 o q o 90
Cincinnati ...........0 0 0 0 0 0 x-1
Summary - Runs: Harper. Errors:
Smith, Duncan. Two-base hits: Harper.
Duncan. Sacrifice hit: Duncan. Double
play: Fletcher -Henline- Leslie Left on
bases: Philadelphia 8; Cincinnati. s. Base
on balls: Oft Donohue. q; off Winters, 1.
Struck out: BY Smith, 4: by Donohue. 2.
Hits: or Smith. in innings: off Win
ters. 2 in inning. Hit by pitched ball:
Caveney, by Smith. Losing pitcher:
Smith. Umpires: SentelIe and KLEIN
Time: 1880
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Standinna
Yesterdays Results

IeSterdRy'e Results.
Milwaukee, 3: Kansas City, }.
ST. Paul. s: Minneapolis, 6.
No other games scheduled.
TOday's Games.
Columbus at Toledo.
Indianapolis at Louisville.
Kansas City at Milwaukee
Z st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
standings,

YcsterdNy's Results.
st. Louis. II; Brooklyn, 0.
Cincinnati, l = Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, s; Boston, 8.
New York Pittsburgh, rain.
Today's Games.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result

New York. 6; Cleveland, 4.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, /.
Boston, 4; st. Louis, 3.
Detroit Washington, rain.
Today's Games.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York,
st. Louis at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

udy. VIII perform
on the scrccn-bciorc Omahans this
week.
Starting this afternoon. the Moon
theatcr will run all international
News reel which contains pictures OF
the derby race. Views of the TO-
900 spectators as well as scenes show
ing the winner, Norwich, going under
the wire, will be flashed on the
screen.
Received word yesterday from Bar
ney Burch. owner-manager of the
Omaha Buffaloes, that he has signed
Pitcher Daley OF the Seattle club.
According to Barncy's telegram.
Hurler Daley is en- route to Sioux
City, where he is expected to Join
the Buffaloes this afternoon or
Thursday.
Daley was purchased outright
from the Coast league club at a
handsome figure.
Joe Wavrin, manager of the po-
lice departments famous baseball
team, is in his second childhood.
Joe can be found most any after
noon at Seventeenth and St. Mary
avenue, blowing little whistle.
Wavrin's traffic cop.
Earl Caddock, former worlds
heavyweight mat champion, will get
back into the game on Monday, May
%, in Des Moines when he meets
Jatrinda Charan- Goho- -Gobar, COM
monty known in this country as Co.
bar.
Caddock's opponent is big Hindu
wrestler who defeated all of the
heavyweights in his own country.
"Kid" Schlaifer was the victim
of two hold-up men last night
1t happened, however, in the vii
lage of slippery Gulch," where
most anything is likely to happen.
Jim Tracey, the Australian heavy
weight champion who was knocked
out in the eighth round by "Bill'
Brennan in New York last night,
didn't get very good start up the
pugilistic ladder in this country.
The manager OF Jim hooked his
protege up with the wrong man.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-18

American Association.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
ROADS MAKE CONCESSION
TO MILITIA FOR PAGEANT
Southern, C.. < o.. n. & w.
and r., +. 4 p. Uaul Sol
dicrs for Half Fare.

ono fare for tho round trip will be
accorded by the Southern Railway to
commands or the state militia at
tending the opening day of the Nir-
.;iuin Historical Pageant on Monday,
May 90. This action was taken yes
tcrday and was communicated To tho
stat" Corporation Commission in y
AGENT W. H. Tayloe. in Washington
The commission took tho matter M
with the railroads on Wednesday
last at the request o; the Pageant
Association. Other lines which have
agreed to the Same rate are the
Chesapeake and ohio. the Norfolk
ana western and the Richmond.
fredericksburg aud Potomac.
While the Corporation Commission
has not heard from The Atlantic
80 no trouble in it's concurrence for
IN, movement between Richmond
tui Petersburg
The one-way fare for the round
rip is applicable 10 military day. on
Monday. and applies TO men in uni
form. The movement will he by
single ticket for commands. and the
:'iccrs will make the proper ar
auE.mnnts with railway agents
Ndiutaut- General w. w Sale has
invited all commands Of the Nationa,
IUuri To take part. and TINS Will
,ako tn" form OF at order from Gov
.ruor Triuklr applicable to those
rri'- that ACCEPT.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
WANTS INFORMATION
BUREAU IN CITY HALL
Richmond First Club Suggests Fri
Natc phonc Exchange In NUM-
cIpni building

Installation o: an information bu-
reau and private telephone exchange
on Tho first door OF the City HAL.
which : NOW under cons Iteration by
The municipal authorities, .s being
advocated hy members Of tho Rich
aoui First Cluh il Was announced
yesterday. Il is understood ihat
Allen ! Savil.e. Director %: Publ,
Works is considering such . plan and
will take some definite action short
~
such hureau and private ex-
change would be o. great convenience
70 citizens having business a. the
city Hall as there is now no cen
tral yoiu: where Information can
ne obtained Rev Dudley, pres den; q
the Richmond First Club. declared
yesterday Business wound Dc great
iy expedited. when = phone i need
cd. by providing QUICK and srtcien;
service hc pointed out. data ~ M
COS; Of The exchange and M eN-
pense of Tie ;rtssrc system - -r-
dlvidusl phones : being complied bE
the club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
WILL BUILD SKYSCRAPER
At THIRD AND GRACE SITS.
Company With Capital of
S550.000 Is Being Organ
lied for Purpose.

The southeast corner ot Grace and
Third Streets will be the site o: IN
eish; or ;cn-Stery office buildlnv.
FOR which = company 10 be capitalized
a, S25Qooo IS being organized and
Al affiliated company with 4 capital
Of S2oCooo Will organize a new bank.
which will be housed on the iirS 4,
floor ~ tho proposed office building
Announcement 10 this effect was
made yesterday by Edgar Allan, (
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
PROSECUTION TO CLOSE
TREASON TRIAL SOON
IRy Assnciatsa rress |

CtlARbE.;TOW\ W. VA. May 10.
Martial law in the Miugo County
coal fields and disposal OF the states
>cant military forces wcrs .he v"h
lccts today At the trial oc William
Blizzard. OF testimony by Major
Thomas Il. Davis, under whose direc-
,iou the military rule in MinGo has
been carried out since 1t was cs-
t.hliShcd q year ago. That mine
union officials and members planned
70 overthrow the martial law and
levied war in marching toward
MinEo and battling with state forces
who blocked their march into Logan
county. was the contention on which
Tho State based it's charge OF treason
against tifty-thrcc men. Of whom
blizzard is the first TO he tried.
Use OF the union funds. and other
money provided by union men TO
further the march, and details Of the
activities Of the miners forces dur
ing the ten days covered by tn.
marching and lighting. made ur the
testimony Of the other witnesses
heard. The prosecution announced II
would probably finish it's case Wed
nesday or Thursday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Obstacles Overcome.

$40 other people in the history
have met 50 great misfortune, 50
saliently overcome all difference :
and. SO triumphantly emerged from
the Inisfortunos Of desolating Wal
fare as have the people OF the South.
Today we maintain practically .,
he-expeuse Of the white population
educational institutions for negro
students OF the same character az
those provided for white children. IL
spite OF sneers and ins!Nuations, the
white race is advancing TO a condi-
lion Of enlightenment; and glory.
Leading by the hand tho children %:
the negro race" said Robinson
Here we ought 10 forge, sectional
lines ana sectional antaSonisms, con
sc!ous OF the fact that we are Sena
tors and servants OF e great roput :
lic,", declared Robinson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
MISS BUNTING TO WE'D
CAPT. SAMUEL WHITE

Invitations have been received an
bouncing the approaching marriage
~ Miss Eleanor Bunting daughter
~ Jerc bunting. OF salem. 10 Cap
la!n Samuel White Ir. Field AZ.
!'!cry L. : A.. now detailed q: tn.
virginia Military Institute The core
'nond VII! take place Saturday evea-
tng. May - q; o'clock :, i
'aU!'s Epi scoHal Chu- r. Salem Both
Mss bunting and Captain White z-e
desceHdants ~ participants - the
hoy oattl" fought ~ ne Y V J!
cadets a; Sew Maize; S1atay Ma
ia. 1865 Captain CHARLES - w.ss--
~ Kichmord- = ne r-a-a:zt-., q:
-p.ai1 White ard i5-sa --y s 80.
grandfather - MSS E-t.r. =.
vede ri. 20 q! a.+-.t. e. nay
.-cf';ngrt -e-r.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
REPLIES TO SHOOT
AS TO |LL|TERACY
Arkansas Senator Scores Utah
Critic of the
South.
NOBLE STRUGGLE MADE
Section impoverished by War
Overcomes OlTtacles to Ed
ucate Both Races.
NOBLE STRUGGLE MADE
iBy United News.1

WASHINGTON MAY l3-Remarks
or Senator Smoo; Republican. Of
Utah maGo in a recen; speech in
Tho senate in which ne referred to
,liieraoy in Southern states. brought
an imnsss.oned response today from
senator Robinson. Arkansas.
All Good mt Ones own Door
Some Senator's have a, one time
threatened TO divide the Union. Some
Senators think tina; virtue and in
telligcnce are tho particular charac-
terlstics az the locality from which
they come. and that ignorance and
.lli,cracy are confined 10 other sec
tons OF the country" said Robinson.
1T Is true tina, there is illiteracy
in some Southern states. but history
shows that the civil War left 20 tn,
South, ruined and impoverished TO a
pathetic degree, tho burden of edu-
eating a very large population re
Gently liberated from slavery. almost
wholly illitcrate." declared Robin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
CoIorcd Membership Drive.

y membership drive for tho Ma
tional Association for tho Advance
mcnt OF Colorcd People will he in
Leigh Street Memorial NJ H. Church
Firth and Leigh streets The meet
ing VIII he under the auspices OF tho
Richmond chapter OF the national
organization. and an effort will he
made To enlist $500 members in the
organization hero during the drive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
tniucly Thirteenth.

l'ii.MlNGliAN. ENGLAND. May
l3.-liis thirteenth. accident proved
'"'"' 10 Ernest Watson. travelling
salesman. Watsons brother testified
at me inquest that the dead man
hah hai lively" accidents in the last
low Years ite had dreaded the thir-
tccnth. fearing 1T Womb cause hi.
death. He broke his leg. Though
there was only II simple fracture.
Watson's nervous system Rave way,
paralysis set In and hs died
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
IInrsr Snntn CInun.

LONDON. May ia horse played
SANTA Claus to thousands Of work
crs at Il jewelers. shop In Finisbury-
pavement. one OF London's busiest
streets. ut noon recently The horse
crashed through the plate glass win
dow. In extricating Itself il dragged
$4,000 worth of jewclry onto the
pavement. No one WAS injured. Lit
Ito OF the Jcwclry was recovered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

who hold the latter opinion main.
tain that the biography Is in reality
toncuc-in-thc- check satire. chiefly
AZ the expense OF n recent noted
FEMININE diarist, n British biograph-
err ana best-selling desert melo-
drama.
doubleday. Page 6 Co. will bring
out this month. is Mrs. Gene STRAIT
'on-Portcr's first published poem. she
has always found poetry a more
natural means OF expression than
prose. y sense OF rhythm and the
music of words was instillcd in her
as child nv her father Mark
Stration. who made II u daily prac-
ticc TO read aloud to ms family in
rcsoundtnS periods every poetic re-
cord OF great achievement which he
could find. Long before any one had
conceived tho idea OF putting pocti-
cal parts of the Bible into the form
OF modern pOctr> he was reading
those books aloud to the family in
meas ur"d rhythm which cmpha-
sized the music Of their phrases
Poetry was Mrs. Porter's natural and
first attempted form Of expression
alphabet she vas Juggling at h-r
mothers Skin, begging hcr to SO,
down bits Of verse. She learned TO
print and later to write so that sh.
might st down her ow-. roems.
Little Brown Il Co. announce 70,
publication on May %. THE Supreme
Court in United states History" hy
Charles Warren. formerly Assistan;
Attorney General OF the United
states. and author or ~ History 80
the Supreme Court is considered
from its beginning in l7Sa not from
tho Standpoint OF law. hut as liv.
Ing element and very vital factor
IN tn" Development OF tho nation II
IS No; law book nor is it for law
ycrs alone. MIR. Warren has 80
tempted 10 restore. in some degree
their contemporary SURROUNDINGS o..
,hc important caSos decided hy The
Supreme Court" The work is iu
three volumes and is illustrated
!, was a scrap OF paper abou,
which CONTROVERSY ragged during ~.
world war. Now IL is a scrap ct
paper around which Houdini, famous
ma rician. builds maze of fun aud
constructive pleasure in his WI
book. "ioudini's Tapcr Magic" jus
published by the buttons. Houd!ui
famous for his seemingly miracu
lous :eats in escaping from appa-
entity unhreakablc letters. has in
previous Dutton book Miracle
None,rs and Their Methods let
the ct out Of The bag. a. 20 the
secrets o; fire eaters, sword swal
lowers, human ostriches and snake
caters. The disclosures in "Houdinis
Paper MaE;c" arr not so spectacular.
but for the child or adult who en-
JOYS doing things with his fingers
the interest is greater For with a
!it:la practice hs can learn TO mysti-
:" his friends by clever tricks and
20 make interesting and amusing
ir!'es By paper folding and tear
!HS. when he would not he likely 10
eSSaE lire eating or sword swallow
ing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Rry. Realty Conrer n.

TIE 2y.z-1 aes.:y Co--a-- -
rari5e6 aa5 -;.-l:-[ =. .- Sc
L--s.- 2.-s-5 as -s=- ---.as=1
~ g .tS al H'+-:-t 49, - 49,
- e-r.tE> ., - ---s-- $3.50 -
-EE.rz.: go l 81 r
- -:.--s5 -.-=- "a +v -l.zr=-
--.-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Cotton Sheets 35c
Wool Blankets, $40
Mattress Cover, 75c

Made of very heavy un-
bleachcd cotton. Keeps mat
trcss clean and dry. One end
open.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
Folding Canvas Cot.

''i"u frame and legs, strongly made.
Win heavy canvas covering. AZ com
ipr'ahic a. 6 hammock. Fine for sum
MGR. ia tic home or camp
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14
LITERARY GOSSIP

y. 5. NJ. Hutchinson. author OF "If
Winter Comes" has just cablcd Lit
| tic. Brown & Co. his American pub
fishers, that the hns! chapters of his
new novel are in the mail. l. is TO
be called This Freedom and will
be published in September. Tho ti;le.
like the ones chosen by MIR. Hutchin-
son for his previous novels. is de-
cidodly intriguing: hu, let no one
suppose that this is a story about di
vorcc. Mr. Hutchinson began This
| Freedom In March. 1920. very soon
after completing III Winter Comes"
so that il represents moro thun two
years Of thought and labor on his
part.
The report from Genoa Of the death
Of Agnes Castle CLOSES ono Of TIA
most attractive chapters i'll recent
English literature. \ year ago Egg
crton Castle died and now his wite's
death means the passing Of the vss-
ties" from contemporary fiction. In
Pamela rouncc" tAppl"ton), that
charming romance. which has been
published since Mr.. Castles death. ap.
pearod the final work or the coll
alteration which has given the world
50 mach pleasure since tho days OF
interesting that III period depicted
and IN character this novel marked a
return to what nrst won the cas-
Ties fame.
Emerson Housh has gone to the
pioneer West for the thcmc OF his
new novei to be published by u. APP
alcton X co. this month. The Gov
cred Wason" is the title. The book
IFS said 10 contain an Extraordinarily
vital portrayal OF The rioncer spirit.
tho untrodieu ways which lead to
new horizons.
Ann Cobb. whose book OF poems
ahou; Southern mouutaincerS' kin
folks was recently published by
HouEhtcn MiHi.n Company. has been
for the past seventeen years a work
= in TN Hirdrian settlement School.
Hi7dmsn. Knott County. NY. The
worH here began as a rural social
settlement: twerty-oHe years ago. Al
tina, time. Hindman. i small county
seat. was :wn days wagon journey
from the railroad. Due to this isola-
zion IN large measure. the distinc-
tive traits 81 the people have been
preserved through :iv. generations
The language o: Shakespeare. even
n Chauccr. i Sill heard. and Miss
Cobb makes admirable use oc this
rich speech in her own poems The
use Of tho superlstive may surprise
many % h"r readers. hu, Miss Cobb
can xiv" incidents even more c1-
IRENE Khan any She uses in her
poems. n letter she quotes hus-
cart.S tribute % his wite's industry
Hers the knittinces: woman on
EocEy Circle. Herll take HI, TO bed
w!,h her. and tu-n out a seek in the
middle OF The night"
No; little mystery attaches to
he forthcoming bios-aphy OF the
queen a.: Sheha.' 90 - Publishe!
next month BY PutramS In some
quarters mis- is SAID 10 BE- a genuine
. vaiGahl" piece o" qrE inal re-
search While ia 5:hers j; is whis-
psred tina: there : more originality
than csca-chtulness abou; 4. Those
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

TENNIS RtCI<I .T. $50
Accurately Hlrun nv.
nicely balanced. 81 100
regularly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-14

| who hold the latter opinion main.
tam that the biography is in reality
tonruc-in-thc-c check satire. chiefly
nj the expense OF recent noted
FEMININE diarist. British biograph-
or, ana best-selling desert melo-
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-26

Mrs. N. b. Herbert is spending
a part of this week with relatives
in Detroit.
Lynford Mcdonald, merchant
of Avoca, visited the Expositor
office Monday.
Yale has been fairly we'll rep
resented at the auto show in De-
troit this week.
Mrs. Edighoffer and children
are planning on moving to Sas-
katchewan where Mr.. Edighoffer
is now located.
Mrs. Eldu Teeple, of Peck, and
Mrs. Cotton, of Apologize, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.
Ferguson Monday.
Miss Myrtle Kelley, profession
al nurse, of Detroit, visited with
her parents, Chauncey Kelley and
wife and other relatives in Yale
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andreae,
accompanied by Mildred Rub and
Marjorie Menzies, drove to De-
troit Thursday morning, return
ing next day in the afternoon.
The Hawaiian Quartette, CIV
ing and instrumental and vocal
program, is the next number on
the Lyceum course. The quar-
tette will give their entertain
ment in the Auditorium on
Thursday evening, Feb 2
Frank E. Beard, chairman of
the county road commission, is
having a number of signs made
which will be placed at the coun-
ty line Of all roads leading into
the county. The signs, which
are six by ten feet in size, were
designed by Mr.. Beard for the
benefit of tourists coming into
st. Clair county in automobiles.
The road map of the county is
DCWn on the signs. There is no
question but what the signs will
be extensively copied by other
counties in this and other states
as they are original, and give the
auto driver a comprehensive ide.,
of Just where he is by glancing
at the sign.