davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-06
If WOMEN ONLY KNEW
What a Heap of Happiness II
Would Bring to Yale Homes

What a Heap of Happiness 1t
Would Bring to Yale Homes
Hard to do house work with an
aching back.
Brings you hours of misery at
leisure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless
woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for
weak kidneys. Ask your neighbor.
Read what Yale citizen says:
Mrs Hugh Moore, E Main ST.,
Yale, says: Several years ago l
Pills and can remember how bene-
Pills and canremember how bene-
fetal they were to me then. My
back wa ssore and lame, my kid
neys irregular in action. A tired
and languid feeling that was any,
thing but pleasant, chung to me.
l used some Doan's Kidney Pills,
however, and they quickly relieved
me of that lame back and restored
my kidneys to healthy condition
again"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Moore had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-06
MAKE ocHARD WORTH WHILE
Trees Not Pruned and Sprayed Might
40 Well De Cut Out Ind Land
Planted 70 Corn

Get ready for spraying the orchard
trees. Better prune them flrst on
warm days now. An orchard that is
not sprayed and pruned these days
might about as well be cut out and
the land be put into corn. Wormg
apples are neither valuable or disable
az home Il
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-06
THE ROAD
TO DETROIT
FAST and FREQUENT
SERVICE
PORT HURON
TO
DETROIT
BY THE
Rapid Railway

Limited cars leave Port Huron.
Eastern Standard Time.
7:18 a. m. and every two hours
to 7:18 p. m, also 6:02 a.. m.
Mondays and 10:05 p. m. Sun
days.
Limited cars leave Detroit at
$40 a. m. and every two hours
to $40 p. m. Sundays only, IL 100
p. m.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-06
WELL DIGGING

/ am now operating my well
drilling outfit, and if you are
planning on any work in this line
it will pay you to see me. Prices
right. g. Gus Colberg
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-06
S. E. BARR
Located in the rear of Chevrolet
Service Station.

a good proposition for a hus-
tier. We can use a first class man
with car in your vicinity to estab-
lish routes for himself with our
line Of merchandise. Commission
proposition. Write or call at
Grand Union Tea Co., 324 Huron
Ave, Port Huron, Mich. 14-3
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-06

1t is not to be wondered at that
so many people object to sitting
on a modern jury. The suspicion
of bribery doesn't care who it
hits.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-06

FOR SALE-90-acre farm 21a
miles uorth Of Yale. known as
the Moses Hallead pla e. Good
orchard and fair buildings. En-
quire at Yale State Bank. 81
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-07-06
A BUSINESS COu9G
FOR BUSINESS MEN

This car represents new and important achievement
in commercial transportation.
For the first time in motor history, business men
are enabled to buy closed car the body of which is
built throughout of steel
The advantages of this a-steel constructionreserv
ed until now to open cars-are particularly marked
in a coupe built to weather the and tear of hard
commercial usage.
Immediately you will be impressed with the beauty
and lightness Of this coupe Time will convince you
Of its unusual stamina. The doors snap neatly shut
Body squeaks are eliminated. Dodge Brothers
enamel is baked on the surface of the steel-a per-
manent lustrous finish, impervious to wear.
The interior is roomy and thoughtfully equipped
with every appointment necessary to the owners
comfort and all-weathcr protection
Business houses that equip their statesmen with
motor cars have been quick to recognize in this
coupe very unusual investment.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
BANKS WARNED
OF YECC GANGS

Member banks of the North Dako-
ia Bankers Association have received
the letter printed below warning
them of several groups of men who
have been burglarizing fire p;oof
vaults in Minnesota towns. The banks
in Valley City are pretty we'll equip
ped for safe storage Of moneys and
valuables but many business houses
are not and the letter might give them
a needed warning. The letter follows:
We are advised that several groups
of men are burglarizing fire proof
vaults in the banks in Minnesota, and
we may reasonably expect that the
work Of these outfits will be extend
ed over into North Dakota in the near
future. The advance agent, spy, in
spector or "Gay Cat" for one of these
groups is a crook by the name of Joe
Grip, alias "Chi Grip, and is describ-
ed as follows:
Age about IS to 40; weight 100
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

reason fer lis identifications.
With this installment these notes
will close for the season. They have
been unusually successful in bringing
togcthef interested people and in
starting ajseries of records which we
hope will increase and improve from
year to year. The latest reports are
yellow throat and redstart (the last Of
the warblers) also scarlet tanager at
jamestown, May %.
The officers of the Audubon Soci-
ETY. wish to express an appreciation
of the work of those who have com
tributed to tn success of tie work:
Miss Marian Barber Ct Wahpeton,
Mrs. Dana Wright an! Mrs A. W.
Guest Of jamestown, Russ I'll Reid Of
Bismarck, Joe Bruening o. Caring
ton, Mrs. Louise lIe-zis Of Bowman,
Mrs. Lucia C. Olson of Me'lnra. r. L.
HUMPHREYS Of Fargo, J. A. Power of
Fargo, DR.. E. G. DeMots and Prof.
Everett Davis of .iinot. Mrs. Cyrus d.
Wheeler Of Hope AID Mrs. l.. P. Lar
son # Finley. 80
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

pounds; height 5 #. z or 8 inches.
Right leg is off below the knee. He
peddlcs shoe strings and sometimes
begs with a card, claiming to be deaf
and dumb.
You are urged to look out for this
chap and also to notify your Marshall
or Chief of Police to be on the look
out for him. He will undoubtedly ap-
pear in several places in North Dako-
ia for the purpose of locating banks
that can be robbed. You are asked to
call the Association office by tele-
phone, at our expense, if he is located
He cannot be placed under arrest as
we have no criminal charge against
him as yet, but by locating him, we
can get a line on banks that may be
robbed. Do not let him know that you
suspect him, but if you have a fire
proof vault only, look out for a rob-
berry after his visit.
A night Waterman should imnedi-
ately be put on duty, who will shoot
straight in case an attack is made, on
your bank. 1t will be impossible to
tell, of course, when an attack will be
made and it will be necessary to have
a night Waterman on duty for several
weeks. Merchants and others in your
town should help with this expense.
There are undoubtedly other adj
vance agents or "Gay Cats" engaged
in this line of work. All suspicious
characters should be noted carefully
and description kept, which may be
useful for future reference.
We can stop some Of these crooks
if member banks will assist as out
lined above.
Yours very truly,
w. c.. MacFADDEN,
Secretary.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
D - q = . . . . . . . = . . . .
EDITORIAL


Some poor fish with a brain about
as large as mustard seed writes an
anonymous letter to the editor of the
Times-Record telling what is going to
be done to US on June %. The letter
is so full of ignorance, misspelled
words and worse grammar that it is a
wonder at all that the writer ever got
it typed. 1t is typewriter and the
whole letter shows a one track mar
row guage mind. If that patty had
the courage to sign his name to the
article we could fight him in TIE open,
but unfortunately, coward that he is,
he is ashamed and afraid to sign his
name. He is one of those chaps who
feels safer when he is stabbing some
body in the back or organizing a
boycott from a long distance. We hope
this editorial will catch his eye and
if it does we feel certain that his ears
will burn. When we fight we do it
50 the world will know about it and
do not dodge behind an anonymous
article. If the truth was Known this
writer was Stacker during the war
and is a misfit in the community in
which he lives. No man with the con-
stricted soul that he possesses ever
amounted to a row OF beans. This
poor guy should bear in mind "that
he who laughs last laughs BEST, and
it is quite possible that tie voters Of
this district will do just the opposite
to what he thinks If the.v 10 we hope
he will come in and laugh with us.
Here is this wonderful effuiion:
P r TrubeshaW,
1t would seem you have omitted
part of your platform if elected
You have not stated just what
kinds of arms you intend to use
Of corse you don't deneigh the
fact that you are one of them
Rule by forse of arm boys the
voters of this district has not
Forgot it yet Which fact you will
discover shortly after Election
Yours for good beating
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
FINAL GAME WITH
CUBS ENDS IN TIE
Game Called At End OF Ninth On
Account OF Darkness With Score
Tied At 10 To 10.

In ragged ball game featured by
a few bonehead plays and heavy hit
ting by both sides the Hi-Liners tied
the score with the Cubs for the final
game of the series at 10 to 10. With
the score tie at the end of the ninth
the game was called for darkness.
The visitors started the scoring in
the first with two runs tKnybel, the
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
BIRD NEWS

"What birds can be satisfactorily
Identified in the field? When is a
slight record of scientific value :?
These questions are discussed in the
January number Of The AUX by Mr..
Griscom of the American Museum of
Natural History. iHe gives list of
some fifteen birds which he considers
practically impossible to identify for
certain. These include female and
immature birds Of certain ducks, terms
hawks, flycatchers and warblers. To
this list h eadds some twenty five
very difficult. The rest of the seven
hundred or more North American
birds are considered possible of iden-
LITIGATION as either adults or young.
A strictly scientific Identification of
a bird would require the examination
of details of wings, bill, feet, ETC.,
which could be made only with the
bird in the hand. But hundreds of
people study birds who may never
kill or capture a single one; and the
ornithologist who prepares specimens
and studies them closely, usually
makes notes on many times as many
as he collects. Thus a great part of
our knowledge of birds is built up
from thousands Of observations which
came from identifying the bird at a
distance "
Many birds are easily recognized,
yet it is surprising how frequently
some Of these are misnamed. Mr..
Griscom rates lack of study as caus-
ing SO percent Of the mistakes which
occur. Possibly no one who reads this
note expects to become a trained
field arnithologist", but we are told
that this is necessary if the bird stu
dent wishes to make observations of
scientific value. Further as a first
qualification the student is asked to
know by heart the list of birds of his
locality the season, the abundance,
and characteristic markings of each.
Such advice is likely to be very dis
couraging to the beginner. Probably
he does not have such list, and to
commit to memory the details of a
list of two hundred birds before be-
ginning to make useful observations
may seem impossible. But everyone
can make progress in this direction
and it useful suggestion. Re-
ports Of unusual birds or commoner
ones at unusual times are always like
ly to be rejected unless the observer
can establish his reliability and give
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
OF The
PR0DICAL FATHER

A certain man had two sons, and
the younger of them said to his faith
er, "Father, give me portion of thy
time, and thy attention and thy COM
partnership, and thy counsel which
falleth to me-. And he divided unto
them his living in that he paid the
boys bills, and sent him to a select
preparatory school, and to dancing
school and to college, and tried to be-
lieve he was doing his full duty by
the boy.
And not many days after the father
gathered all his interests and ambi-
lions and took journey into the land
of stocks and bonds which do not in
terest the boy, and there he wasted
precious opportunity of being a chum
to his own son. And when he had
spent the very best of his life and
gained money, and had failed to find
satisfaction, there arose a mighty
famine in his heart, and he began to
be in want of sympathy and real COM
partnership. = And he went and joined
himself to club, and they elected him
chairman and president and later he
was sent to Congress. And he would
fain have satisfied himself with the
husks that other men eat, and no one
gave unto him any real friendship.
But when he came to himself he
said, GLOW many men of my acquaint-
ance have boys whom they understand
and who understand them, who talk
about their boys and associate with
them, feeling perfectly happy in their
comradeship of their sons, and I per-
ish here with heart hunger? I will
arise and go to my son, and will say
unto him, "Son, have sinned against
Heaven and in thy sight I am no
more worthy to be called thy father,
make me one of thy acquaintances".
And he arose and came to his son.
But while he was yet far off, his son
saw him, and moved with astOnish-
ment, and instead of running and fall
>g on his neck, he drew back and
was ill at ease! And the father said
unto him, 1Son, have sinned against
Heaven, and in thy sight I am no
more worthy to be called thy father.
Forgive me now and let me be your
friend" But the son said, "Not so, I
wish it were possible but it is too
late. There was time when I want
ed companionship and COUNSEL, but you
were too busy. I got companionship
and information but I got the wrong
kind, and now, alas, am wreck in
body and soul. There is no more heart
left in me-, and there is nothing you
can do for me. It is too late, too
late!"-C Contributed. ..-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08
ON The BANKS OF
THE SHEYENNE

DAY DREAMS
l sat on the bank of the Sheyenne
stream,
Under branches of caopied Elm,
And over me floated, just like in a
dream,
Bright cloudships, with sprites at
their helm.
The mourning doves cooling near sent
me to sleep,
The song sparrows kept me awake;
A little shy graybird just came and
said "Peep",
You know just what noises they make
The robin, the cricket, the linnet, the
bees,
The squirrel, the thrush and the lark,
All Joined with the West wind, that
sighed in the trees;
Kept on, clear from daybreak, to dark
1t was one grand chorus that filled up
the Grove,
With solos, duets and it all;
I saw l had found natures treasure
trove
And the wood nymphs were having
their ball.
The shadows were fitting between
bush and stump,
The Fairies, l think, were the cause,
1t once made Cottontail fretfully
jump,
And in their mad dance was no pause
They scattered their diamonds and
split their Ambrose
In the evening, when stars lit the sky
But when in the morning, the Sun
kissed the Rose,
They gathered them in on the sly.
And time was forgotten, forgotten
was place
1t sure was wonderful day.
1t lifted my soul, flung it out into
space;
I wish life was always that way.
EMIL DJUBERG.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

ments, and championed our cause in
the most able way in committee and
on the floor of the Senate. AS a
member of the Finance Committee Of
the Senate, before which committee
the long reciprocity hearings were
held, he gave us assistance and sup
port which were invaluable. On the
floor of the Senate the strongest,
most thorough and convincing speech
es were made by him against it, and
after doing his utmost to bring about
the abandonment or defeat of the rec
iprocity measure, he voted against it
and has never ceased to use his in
fluence and ability to prevent the re-
vival of any such measure.
In fact, in all the affairs with
which he has dealt during his long
service in the Senate, Senator Nc
Cumber has always shown thorough
knowledge of the agricultural indus
try and what it needs, and has always
worked and fought for every matter
that would advance the welfare of
our great fundamental industry or i'm
prove the condition of the people en-
gagged in it. have been impressed
with the fact that his career, which
has now brought to him the chairman
ship of the Finance Committee, is a
record Of steadfast and exceptionally
able service to the farmers and to the
masses of his fellow-citizens in all
sections of the country. Z
The farmers east of the MISSISSIPPI
pi we'll understand the extraordinary
value to their industry of having Sen
ator McCumber continue to be the
Chairman of the Finance Committee
of the Senate. The eastern farmers
know the far reaching Importance of
this craftsmanship, which for so many
years was held by men who, whatever
their personal character and abilities,
had nevertheless not been engaged in
farming, and had not spent their lives
in agricultural communities, and so
could not possibly have much special
knowledge and sympathy concerning
agricultural affairs. All the people of
North Dakota now share in the advan-
tages which their state enjoys in the
possession Of their craftsmanship.
I know that if Senator McCumber
were candidate for election in any
eastern state the farmers would be
found voting for him practically to a
man. All of these farmers know that
our great problems must be dealt
with now and in the future with more
regard to the welfare of the real pro-
ducers and with less regard to what
may be the wishes of great financial
interests. And I cannot doubt that the
people of North Dakota, that great
agricultural state, will keep Chairman
McCumber in the Senate and maintain
for the farmers there and everywhere
and for the general welfare. his high
official position and influence.
Yours very truly,
N. J. BACHELOR.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

r.
and Standaert followed with a dou-
BILE. Mokate came thru with a single
and Lewan did the same. The Cubs
repeated in the second with three runs
thru two singles and double. Stand
aert connected for a homerun in the
fourth and again in the eigth. The
Hi-Liners scored first in the second
when Boardman got single and Men
ne got a pass. Lanes single put them
across the plate. The Hi-Liners took
the lead in the fourth when Klein and
Lane both got free transportation.
Gilbert flyed out to Mokate and Hart
got pass, loading the bags. Wenz
hooked up for two bases and scored
Klein and Lane. Boardman kissed the
apple for the longest drive made on
the local grounds this year and clear
ed the bases. Charley started out to
run around but soon slowed up and
took it easy. They are still looking
for the ball. In the sixth Gilbert
got a pass but was out on Harris in
field fly, Hart getting on thru Nc
Glon's error. Boardman doubled and
put Hart over for another run. With
the score standing 8 to 10 in the Wis
itor's favor at the beginning of the
ninth Boardman relieved Enger and
sent Finch to right field. Charley
struck out three men but allowed one
single. With the H-Liners at bat
Wenz got life on Standards error,
Boardman singled and Meme tripled
and put them both across the pan for
the tying scores. At the end Of the
inning Umpire Collins called the game
on account of darkness.
Owing to the fact that Corner took
French leave" Monday night, leaving
the Hi-Liners without a catcher, Hart
did the receiving yesterday and
caught mighty pretty game. One
wide pitch got by him on the third
strike but aside from that boot his
work was perfect. In the eighth Hart
connected for what looked like sure
homerun but Weber, Cub center
fielder, got lucky and threw his glove
at it and it stuck. Boardman was the
hitting star for the Hi-Liners, getting
two singles, a double and homerun
out of five times at bat. Standaert
starred for the visitors with dou-
BILE and two homeruns out of five
times up.
The work of Lane at second puts
joy in the hearts of the fans. He is
a snappy player, takes all the chances
that come his way and has a number
of assists Gin every game. He saved
the day yesterday with a sensational
one handed catch back of second on a
high throw. We're for him as are all
the fans.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

Mandan, N. D., May 31-Mrs. Lii
liam Lillibridge Of Dickinson, was
elected president at the closing ses-
sion Of the state convention of the P.
E. O. Sisterhood today.
Other officers chosen are: Miss C.
Bulge, Grand Forks, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. Ida M. Pray, Valley City,
second vice-president; Mrs. Nettie M.
Miller, Fargo, organizer; Mrs. Rose
Young, Bismarck, recording secreta-
ry; Mrs. Ruth M. Peterson, Mandan,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs. G.
Weiting, Beach, treasurer.
Departing from the practice of fol-
lowing alphabetical progression in
awarding of the convention, due to the
fact that Chapter I Of Glendale, Chap
ter ] of Wahpeton, and Chapter J of
jamestown have been organized only
short time, the convention will 20
to the mother chapter, or Chapter A
at Valley City, it was announced to-
day.
Mrs. Bertha Clark Hughes, Omaha,
president Of the supreme chapter, in
summing up the activities. of the or
der, declared that chapters were now
located in 36 states, with member
ship Of 10000 and that the goal of
the year was 100000 as an endow-
ment fund to aid girls to finish their
education.
A banquet last night followed by a
musical was feature of the session.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

the public is to suffer as conse-
quence. These strikes bring nothing
to the consumer but inconvenience and
delay with this much big saving for
the railroads The business man and
the public generally are not getting
much benefit as yet in the reduction
of freight rates, which they are en-
titled to as result of this cut in the
wages of the men We want a square
deal all around-for the men and for
the public, and not velvet for the big
railroads.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-08

Totals 41 10 10 q 8 9
Finch went to right field in the
ninth and Boardman relieved Enger.
Summary: Strikeouts, Enger in 8
innings, 1; Boardman in inning, g.;
Reeves in 3 innings, 4; McGlon in S
innings, 4. Base on balls, Enger 8,
Reeves 4, McGlon 4. Double plays,
Drost to Lane to Meme. Homeruns,
Standaert, 2; Boardman, 1. Three
base hits Knybel and MEME. Two
base hits, Wenz, Boardman, Trum-
mer, Standaert. Earned runs, Water
town 9, Valley City 10. Called in 9th
inning, darkness. Umpire, Collins.