davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Music Study club held its
first meeting of this season at the
home of Mrs. Thos. Johnston.
twenty-five members were pres
ent and the names Of twelve new
members accepted.
After the business session a
very pleasing program was given
on ''The Beginning of American
Music"
The members of this Club feel
gratifed that their efforts in lift
ing the standard of music appre-
citation in our city, are receiving
such splendid support. Through
their endeavors and the co-opera-
tion of the people of Yale the Ly-
ceum Course for this season is at
present financially guaranteed.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
NO INSTITUTE THIS YEAR

The county teachers annual in
stitute is now thing Of the past,
for this year there will be no coun
ty institute. The reason is that
the Michigan State Teachers as
sociation has grown too large and
it is impossible for practical work.
The state is divided into six dis
tricts and the meetings will be
held in different cities of the
state with practically the same
speakers and program.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
"WAGE SLAVES"

There is a great hue and Cry
from certain quarters these days,
about our modern wage slaves" "
meaning, of course, laboring men.
Men who hired out to work, re-
ceiving for their toll the compen-
sation agreed upon are said to be
mere wage slaves" in fact, but
little above the men who were
bought and sold in the market
places of past years.
We confess our inability to un-
derstand the reason for such COM
parison, unless these advocates
of revolution would have us re-
gard every man who works for a
living as a slave, and unless
they are trying to outlaw all hon
est toll.
But what are the facts in the
case ?
Is the man slave who has the
right to vote upon all questions
relative to the affairs of his city,
state and nation ?
Is the man a slave whc owns
his own home, and Is the head of
one of the families which make
up the community in which he
lives =?
Is the man slave who is priv
ileged to choose his place of en-
ployment, and to sell his labor
where it will bring him the larg-
est returns ?
Is the man a slave, the members
Of whose family mingle on a So
cial equality with the people of
his neighborhood
Is the man a slave whose chill
dren attend the public schools,
and receive the same instruction,
and enjoy the same educational
opportunities that are afforded to
all other children
Is the man a slave who owns
stock in the industry in which he
is employed, and thereby has
voice in shaping its policies
Is the man a slave who can re-
turn to his freside at the close Of
the day, for an evening at home,
or with his family enjoy enter
tainment in the public parks, or
in places of amusement of his
own choosing g?
Is the man a slave who, by the
use of his brains and by his in
dustry, is privileged to climb to
the highest positions in the fac
tory where he is employed ?
Is the man slave who can say
truthfully to his son, Study hard
my boy; you may be President of
the United States some day 2"
All of the above and much more
applies to the average American
workman, whose standard of liv-
ing is unexcelled in any nation,
and whose liberal wages are en-
abling him, not only to lay aside
money for the future, but also to
secure interest in the industries
of the community.
Let any reasonable person turn
over the pages of history, and
read from the record there the
meaning of the word "slave." Let
him contrast for one moment, the
condition of the poor, ignorant
human being who possessed moth
ing, received nothing, and could
hope for nothing, the human slave
of past days, let him compare, we
repeat, the state of such poor
unfortunate with the unlimited
opportunities presented to the
American laborer, and he will
never again apply the term
"slave" to the workers in Ameri-
can industries, moreover if he is
sincere he will forever close his
ears to the asinine rawlings of the
Radical agitators who are in
sulting the employed men of today
by branding them wage slaves"
F. A. Perry.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
Yale, Mich, Oct. 5. 1922

Council met in special session,
Mayor Jacobs in the chair.
Aldermen present, Barr, Beal
Bryce, Elston, Welch, Williams.
Moved by Elston, supported by
Bryce that John Hutton be auth
orized to get the best price on six
coats, also gaskets and spanners
and purchase them.-Carried.
Moved and supported that we
order 70 barrel of carbonate of
soda.-Carried.
On motion council adjourned.
]. H. Moore, City Clerk
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12

Box SOcial-Christian Endeavor
of Church of Christ will hold a
box social at the home of Dan
Black in Greenwood township on
the evening of October goth. Ev-
erybody invited.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12

Came to my place on Monday,
Oct. 2,-1922, a Beagle hound.
about one year old. Owner will
please call, pay damage charges
and take away. Donald McCole-
man, Route 3, Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
ADVERTISED LETTERS

Yale, Mich, Oct. 9. 1922
Mrs. Nettie Hall
Robert c. Brody.
E. w. Farley P. M.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12

Notice-Fyrnished rooms to
rent and bo&rders wanted. Apply
to Mrs. Andrew Cavanagh, First
;-ssrcSt Y-le.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Yale, Mich, Oct. 2, 1922

Yale, Mich, Oct. z, I92Z
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Jacobs in chair.
Aldermen present, Barr, Beal,
Elston, Welch and Williams.
Minutes of previous meeting
read and approved.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12

Farm to Rent-Good 80 acre
farm. Enquire of VIM. Meikle,
Route /, Yale. 20
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-12

Patronize your home merchant.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-02
FLOOR LAMPS

Complete stock Of lamp
sticks and silk shades in all
colors--mahOgany and Poly
chrome stands, full height
and Junior size, fancy silk
lamp pulls,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-02
Activities Of The
Commissioners Room
Treasurer Ordered To Pay Long
List OF Bills.-Next Meeting To
Be Held September 18th

The regular meeting of the commi y
sioners for Worcester county was held
in the Court House Tuesday last. At
ter the minutes of the previouss meet
ing had been read and approved, the
hoard ordered the treasurer, Mr.. H.
3. Pilckard to pay the following bills:
George B. Hudson, road work, SIS.
c. w. Timmons, road work, 1885.
j. B. Petit, road work$4.00.
7. M. Dunlap, extra work on wood,
$2.7O.
Welton Gordy, bridge work, $121.25
VIM. E. Hall & Son merchandise
for road, $10.85.
J. B. Courtney, sewer work at Court
House $36.45.
R. P. Dennis, road work, $23.10.
w. C. Figgs, road work, $92.05.
Grover N. Ward, road work, $2.75.
J. NJ. Sturg',, road work, $45 60.
Timmons & Bros, oil and grease,
Tor new assessment, $3.50.
TimmOns Bros, oil and grease, for
new assessment, $51.30.
w. p. Evans, ractor work, $3.50
w. B. Duncan, road work $187.15.
H. w. Lambertson, road work and
bridges, $1,000.
Gilbert H. Fooks, road work, $685..
C. w. Jones, road work, $90.45.
BALTIC. Office Supply Co., expenses
n printing Road Bonds, $40.19.
P. D. Cottingham Co.. Prescription
for prisoner, 1920.
P. d. Cottingilam Co., Merchandise
for Court House, $11.65.
Adkins Co., bridge lumber, 1892
Worcester Democrat, for printing,
$500.
S. H. Electric Light Co., for lights
or Court House and Jail, $21.46.
J. M. Shockley, road work, $146.1e
Geo. I. Bishop, road work, $14.5C.
J. H. Perdue, road work, $83.15.
Pocomoke Foundry & Mch. Works.
work on pillow, $1.50.
w. l.. Birch, road work, $45.45.
Benton Hamblin, road work, 1880.
Joe Donaway, road work, $1,000.
Elisha Hastings, road work, 9.45.
J. Milton Clogg, repairing ma
chine NEW assessment), $2.75.
A. A. Harris, carpenter work at
Public Landing, $4,000.
Mat. Purnell, cash paid out for car
Ecnter work, $4,000.
Murphy & Hayes, lumber for Pub
lie Landing, $66.56.
Corddry Co., Shingles and nails,
ublic Landing, $183.88.
Upshur Grey, White and Red Oak
for bridges, $26.73.
Lucas Bros, Mdse for new assess
.lent, $209.50.
A. D. Mumford, ditchitng, $61.20.
P. X. Sturgis, Jail account, $4,000
Luther Timmons, road work, $95.62.
Ernest Byrd, road work, $500.
M. C. Birmingham, road work, $3.50
A. l.. Stevens, road work, $8.40.
James H. Hoover, road work, SITS.
Joseph M. Timmons, road work,
fi4.70.
The Board adjourned to meet again
tuesday September IL, 1922.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-02
Dollar Wheat And
The Emergency Tariff

1t has not been many years ag
since Warren G. harding expressed
the opinion that farmers could obtain
prosperity by raising dollar wheat
1t is the irony of fate that on August
Is, in the second year of President
Harding's administration, wheat sold
IS low as dollar a bushel, ard
touched the low price Of 991a cents.
Three years ago farmers were receiv
ing $3.50 and $3.50 bushel for
wheat.
The Emergency Tariff bill put a
outy on wheat for the purpose of re
storing the slump in prices, but wheat
declined and although the tariff or
wheat is still enforced it dropped to
81 bushel on August Is, which raises
again the all-important question G
how much longer the Republican par
ty will try to fool the farmers by
putting high tariff duties on agricul
tural products which this country ex-
ports
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-02
Congressman Goldsborough Speaks
Before Mems Community Club.

A goodly representation greeted
Congressman T. Alan Goldsborough
on Monday night in response to an
rouncement that he would be the
speaker of the evening. After short
routine of the general business, the
speaker was introduced. Mr.. Colds
borough held his audience for an hour,
in which he discoursed upon the gen
eral unrest of the times, business de-
preston, uncertainty and kindred at
PENDANTS following unstable condi-
tions. His note was for sterilization.
lie md not profess to know, but gave
his audience the benefit of his deep
study upon economics, the monetary
upheavals, and the explosions between
corporations and labor.
Mr.. Goldsborough is not afraid to
tackle the questions which are most
vital to the welfare of America, and
he deals with them from his anglA
fairly and conscientiously. He has
made some telling speeches upon tn
floor of the House in spirited debates,
and edited the club with casual re-
view of problems that Congress had
to meet.
The lecture did not SAVIOR of politics
nor was it staged to strengthen his
chance for denomination. He poses
more as a student who, being in posi-
ton to help his constituency, desires
to give them the best as he under
stands it. His speech was well re-
ceived, applauded, and rising vots
of thanks tendered.-Easton Gazette.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-02
Combined Effort Rids
County Of tuberculosis
Hartford County Frees Cattle Herds
Of Great tuberculosis
Plague.

Hartford county, Maryland, is now
we'll on its way to join the ranks of
The counties that have freed their cat
lie herds of the great plague, tuber-
cusosis. Owing to lack of money to
carry on the work to the finish, a num-
Der of previous attempts failed when
the end was almost in sight. This
time State, county, and Federal funds
were sufficient and as result prac-
tically every herd has been tested and
I. reaacting animals have been sent
TO slaughter. Nearly 10000 animals
we're tested in a few weeks in spite
u the fact that there was no law to
force the cattle owners to submit their
herds to the test. All of these men
were convinced of the deSirability of
eliminating the disease, and once they
were assured of fair treatment in the
payment of indemnities they welcom-
cd the veterinarians to their farms.
There is still much misunderstood
ing of the nature of tuberculosis, the
methods of testing, and the ways in
which eradication is carried on by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture and the States. At first many
Hartford county farmers held back be-
cause of stories of unfair dealings,
but they gladly cooperated in the
campaign once they learned that these
rumors were unfounded. If there are
any holdoutS who refuse absolutely to
have their cattle tested they will soon
find themselves at great disadvan-
tage in disposing of either milk or
surplus stock. A few diseased herds
in a county that is otherwise clean
Will be conspicuous and avoided as a
raenace to the health and economic
welfare of the community. 1t is this
sNrt of pressure that ultimately will
bring the backward ones into line ev-
N though no enforcement law is
passed.
Through the efforts of the Depart
ment of Agriculture farmers who
lave their herds tested are now get
ting a much higher salvage price for
the animals that react and are sent
to the packing houses. During the
campaign in Hartford county special
attention was given to marketing the
reactors. They were shipped to Bal
timore in small numbers, about 200 a
week, SO they would not become a
drug or the market and were sold at
prices that compared favorably with
those paid for INFESTED cattle of the
same quality. Most of the cattle Were
ship; cd in carload lots, but in some
cases motor trucks were used. In the
hegirning the price charged by truck
operators was from 81 TO IS head,
but turing the last drive officials i'll
charge of the testing got truckers t.
bid or the work and as a result the
price was cut down to $3.50 a head.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-02
No Substitute Offered.

Say what you will about druggists
offering something "just as good
because it pays a better profit, the
fact still stands that ninety nine out
Of hundred druggists recommend
Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy, when the best medicine for
diarrhoea is asked for, and do so be-
cause they know from what their Gus
toners say of it, that it can be dc
pended on.-Advertisemcnt
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-09-02
The Key That UnlOcks the Door I,
Long Living

The men of eighty-five and ninety
years Of age are not the rotund, well
fed, but thin, spare men, who live o..
= slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or of
some article of food not suited to his
constitution, causing indigestion OF
constipation and will need dose OF
Chamberlain Tablets to move hi.
bowels and invigorate his stomach
When this is done, there is no reason
why the average man should not live
to a ripe old age.-Advertisement.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
{. CHICAGO PLANTS
GET NEW ORDERS
Inland Steel and General
American Get Con
tracts Yesterday.

The Chicago, Milwaukee g. St
Paul railroad has ordered $500
cars. 5000 gondolas from the Bet
tendorf Company GOO box cars
from the Western steel Car q Foun-
my Company. and boo auto ears
rom the enaral American Car
Company, according to announce
emit at the company 5 offices yes
terday
The cars have been on inquiry for
some time and much interest was
manifested in the award by car
builders and steel companies in this
district About 1000 coal cars VIII
also be purchased ia the near flu
ure. Iii was announced
INLAND GETS STEEL ORDER
The steel FOR the 1000 gondolas
VIII 60 to the Inland steel com
pany. the leading independent IN
terest n this district with this
business on the books the Inland
VIII be able to take little business
for hrst quarter shipment. This
Will be especially true on bars and
shapes. "a limited tonnage Of plates
Is expected 10 be available for first
quarter delivery
The steel being fabricated ia this
district and tie cars being built by
middle west firms, these orders
mean tho expenditure OF approx
mately $40 100000, and increased
employment hereabouts.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
MONT
IS NEAR DEATH
Government Witness in
qary Conspiracy Case,
oloJ Wine Iaklng Au-
tomato From Belt.


91rl -donti former owner Of
~4 notorious Black and Tan
the soata sice. alleged Block
ti2a1 4eadel. o9otlegger. liquor Jaw
Ne-@lor ana vice ling who is said
to aaxa sqealed on some Cary Of
ls And was expected to lie a
witness - the aary conspiracy
asea aefor the federal grand jury.
meas aeatA to-day AZ the aIercy
aEtaA 5n Gary
W4ea ttfo known attempts were
Haae q take his life by his ene-
miles who shot ct him woundng
hi,1 81 1o-h occasions. This time
a oy his own hand he ad
teed + ~ dy-ng statement st
i-e mercy hospital edside follow
ae saeot-ns ln which ne said
Was All accident and Z alone was
aana4.e i9r The shooting.
According SIS police Month never
Vent ary place unarmed especially
since senpts were made to take
Jas it was while he was re
~ automatic revolver from
IDS steraay afternoon that
sh un aeeld entally discharged ac-
coraHe - Montts confession.
Ha6et penetrated the lower
c session of his stomach.
ta way INTO vital parts
.ady should he recover he
v aaimed for life. It was re-
posted aay Dr. Blackwell attend
ias slstan stated that the wound
at grove fatal
police circles Month IS known
one ct the south sides most no
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

orator. thought he would be i'm
nuno as long as lie had been
member Of the police department.
alt he has learned differently. much
. his sorrow.
Next Tuesday In the Gary police
curt he VIII again be brought to
rial for violating the state liquor
aw. 1t is his third offense and
with p s0-day sentence hanging
over his head from his second trial
III ls likely that Mandula is headed
Cor Jail Mandula's soft drink par
Tor is n the vicinity of several
churches at 1859 Madison St. and
many complaints we're made that
druuksr were often seen stagger-
1913 out Of his place.
In his. nrst trial he was found
utility ana fined SOD and costs. and
his second trial s9o0 and costs and
"a 60-day suspended sentence
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there IL simple.
harmless. effective remedy for over
fatness that may be used safely and
is losing the slimness of youth
There is: and 1t is none other than
the tablet form of the now famous
Marmola Prescription, known as Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. You can
well expect to reduce steadily and
easily without going through long
sieges Of ttresome exercise and starv-
alton diet. MarmoIa Prescription
Tablets are sold BY all druggists the
world over at one dollar for a case.
or you can secure them direct from
the Marmola Co. 4612 Woodward
Avenue. Detroit. Mich. on receipt
Of prfce-Adv.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
SHELBY MEN
IN JAIL AFTER
THAYER FIGHT

RENSSELAER, Ind. Nov. as
Phelps ana Everett Estnl. both OF
Shelby were PLACID IN tn jail in this
city early Sunday morning by sher-
im Gardner of Newton county. fol-
lowing their arrests on assault and
battery charges
Phelps and Estill are alleged to
have gone TO Thayer to a dance
while In an Intoxicated condition.
and while there to have started
rumpus which ended In "a free-for-
all"
They Will be given a hearing
soon.
Shelby and Thayer have been the
scenes Of numerous brawls OF late
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
I'm Oenortal'l

ELEANOR PLAU-In memory Of
our darling daughter and sister who
led one year ago today. Nov. rs,
1922:
Home at rest. so sweetiy sleeping
In her Savior's tender care
Where there is no pain nor weeping.
None on earth can harm her there.
When the sun is setting low.
Thinking Of the home so lonely
without the darling We treasured SO
Her sweet red lips and big blue
eyes
Are smiling at US from the skies.
And when we leave this land for
that one so far
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

daughters Lilly and John Gresssr Of
Hobart spent Sunday with relatives
mere.
Quite a number from Dyer went
to see the football game at Ham.
mond on Sunday afternoon.
Miss Helen Patterson spent the
week end with her grandmother.
Mrs. B. Thiel and Mrs. Thiel return
ed to Chicago with her.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

so reports have it. and nearly every
Saturday night is the occasion OF
fracas Of some sort Ths author
tiles are waging a vigorous cam
paign to clean out the DRINKS, and
Phelps and Estells cases are Just
the beginning Of the campaign
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
DYER

Mr.. e c. scheidt and family
spent Sunday with Barbara and Til.
lie Scheidt.
Rev. Joseph Hach is undergoing
treatment at the Alexian Brothers
hospital and is reported as some.
what improved.
Mr. Ed. Hill spent the weekend
visiting with friends at Blooming
ten.
Ed Keiman and son Edward.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

oar little angel will welcome US
there.
For we loved her dearly. but God
loved her best.
so God took cur darling Eleanor for
eternal rest
Gone but not forgotten.
LONESOME MOTHER, FA.
THEIR AND SISTERS. 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28
Card of Thanks

The many friends OF Mrs. F. Mar
tine. Mrs. J. J Sweeney. and D. l.
Akin of Hammond. John Akin, Of
south Chicago and Mrs. Otto Bast
and Mrs. A. Ko7ole OF Gary sympa-
thiza over the loss OF their nephew
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-28

Glenn Butcher. one OF Writings
most popular ex-service men. who
was buried today with full military
honors at Oak Hill 1I-2s-l
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-13
Farmers Want Paw.

A statewide fight by farmers
to force school boards to pay
them for taking their own child
rem to school may necessitate
ruling by the supreme court to
finally settle the controversy be-
tween individuals and communi-
ties.
State legislation provides where
farmers live two miles or more
from town schools that the town
must provide for transportation
or room and board for the child
rem, or the parents can collect 4O
cents a day for every child that
parents take to the community
seat of learning.
The law provides that the con-
veyance in which the children are
carried must be safe and com
Portable" Banking on this phrase
number of school boards have
refused to allow claims of resi-
dents living on the outskirts OF
townships.
Asa Illegen, school district Z
town of Bristol, Dane county
transported a child to school from
beyond the 2-mile limit during
the year and claimed $50 remun'
Grafton.
nlegen drove the child in g
surrey from which. the top hac
been removed. During cold wealth
er he used hot bricks to keep the
child warm while it was huddlec
in the rig.
The board declined payment OF
the $50 on the claim that the sur
reg was not a proper convey
ance."
The case was taken up with &
Sun Prairie justice of the peace
and was lost and then was APP
pealed to superior court at Madi
son where it will probably come
up for trial next month. The
outcome of the case is being
watched with a great deal of In
terest by farmers throughout the
state.-Exchange.