davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
HOME COURT FOR WOMAN JUDGE
Will Hold Sessions in Paror to Save
Time for Housework.

Freeport, Ill.-Police court hereaf-
ter will be held in the parlor of her
home, Mrs. Mildred Brandt, recently
elected police magistrate of the viii
lage of Winslow, ILL.,, announced. She
explained that by holding court ses-
sions at home it would take less Of
her time from domestic duties, and
that she would not need a downtown
office. Mrs. Brandt previously had
said she would not serve, but ex-
planned that she had changed her
mind at the insistence of her friends,
and would qualify for the Office.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
sort OF Absent treatment.

Up on the avenue an old colored
man, who peddles coal by the basket,
stopped in a poOlroom and asked the
proprietor: "Need any coal today?'
Nope" was the reply.
Turning TO two lOafers sitting be-
hind the stove, the old colored man
asked: "Does you all need any coal
a. your house tOday?"
NO" was the reply.
So the old man left the poOlroom
and as he started to climb back on
his wagon he stopped minute to pat
his old horse on the back and say:
"Poor old horse; if business don't get
better than this the only way you're
going TO know when dinner time comes
Is by the whistles blowing."-Indian-
apolis News.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
OF MINERS EVICTED
Operators Turn Many "UndesirabIes"
From Their Homes.

Uniontown, Pa.-First evictions Of
striking miners and their families, in
the Fayette coke region took place last
week at the mine of the Amend Coal
and Coke company near here. A doz-
en- families, it was reported to the
county authorities, has been moved
from company houses, and their be-
longings set out in the road. This, it
was stated, was the beginning of a
movement by operating companies to
reclaim houses now occupied by what
they termed "undesirables.''
The evictions will be carried under
direction of Sheriff Shaw, who it was
announced, has detailed a squad of
special officers to serve the necessary
notices.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
HARDIN PUT BACK
ON HIS FEET TWICE
Was Relieved of Both Rheumatism
and Stomach Trouble by Tanlac,
States Los Angeles Man.

"For the second time Tanlac has put
me on my feet, and you may know by
that what l think of it," said William
Il. Hardin, 1409 Garden ST., Los An
geles, Calf.
Three years ago, had rheumatism
In my shoulders and neck so bad !
could hardly work. l tried medicine
after medicine only to get worse, but
finally l got hold of Tanlac, and i
haven't had a trace of rheumatism
since.
'Then last summer my stomach got
out Of order, / lost my appetite and
what little 1 did eat made me feel
bloated, all stuffed up and miserable.
l always felt weak, tired and worn out,
and was so nervous / couldn't sleep.
swell, Tanlac did good Job for me
before, so l just got some more Of 1t,
and now 1t has again fixed me up, and
I'm feeling strong and energetic like
I used to. I'll tell the world Tanlac's
the medicine for me-"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
FORMER SENATOR
TAKEN BY DEATH
A. j. GRONNA, OF NORTH DAKOTA,
WAS AN AUTHORITY ON
FARM PROBLEMS.
AUTHOR OF FARM LOAN BILL
Had Re-Entered Political Ring AS An
independent Candidate for G. o. p.
Nomination for Senate.

Lakota, N. D.-Asle j. Gronna, for
mer United States senator from North
Dakota, died suddenly at mis- home
here on the night of May 4. He was
GA years old. Mr.. Gronna recently UNI
derwent an operation.
At the time of his death, Mr.. Gron-
ma, who had been i'll for some time,
was an independent candidate for the
Republican nomination for the United
States senate.
Mr.. Gronna was regarded as an au-
thority on farm problems during the
years he served in the United States
senate He was author of several inn
portant bills, including the Federal
Farm Loan and the Guaranty Bank
Deposits Acts. He was chairman of
the senate agricultural committee.
The former senator was born on De-
cember 10, 1858, in Elkader, Iowa.
His parents brought him to Houston
county, Mimi, where he attended
public school and the Caledonia AGA
denny. He taught school for two years
in Wilmington, Mimi, and moved to
Dakota territory in 1879. Going to
buxton in 1881, he became clerk in a
general store and postoffice.
In 1904 he was nominated for con-
gresham and elected on the Republi-
can ticket.
Mr.. Gronna continued as congress-
man until February, 1911, when he re-
signed to enter the senate. In a tri-
angular race for the Republican NOM
ination in 1914 he defeated Andrew
Miller, present United States district
judge for North Dakota, and John
Worst, then president of the state ag-
ricultural college, Another president
of the college, E. f. Ladd defeated
Mr.. Gronna for the Republican NOM
ination in 1920 Several weeks ago
Mr.. Gronna announced himself as a
candidate for the senatorial nominal
ton. His announcement outlined a
program in sympathy with the farm
bloc movement in congress.
Mr.. Gronna is survived by a widow,
three daughters and two sons.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Golden Pennies.

Sir Robert Hornes forecast of
return of the gold sovereign TO COM
mon circulation may recall that the
first regular gold piece struck in
England was-a penny This became
part of the currency in 1857, and
weighed about 40 grains, being the
equivalent of 20 of the contemporary
silver pennies. It's prototype was the
benant, a gold piece belonging to
Byzantium, which had been current
for centuries, but the English penny
was far better executed coin than
its original. II appeared but once
in our coinage and only two or three
examples have survived. No one in
England will be sorry for the disap-
pearance of the paper currency of war
times.-Montreal Family Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Cost of "Eats.D

The people of the United States
spend more than S490OO,OOO day for
food or nearly u billion and half
dollars a month. Nearly one-third of
the money goes for bread, potatoes
fruits, sugar and other grub" of Il
vegetable nature. More than two
thirds is spent for meat, fish, eggs
butter, cheese and lard. The average
householder hands over to the butcher
more than one-fifth of his income
The people of this country consume
I'm a year two and a half billion eggs
and nearly ten and half billion gal
Ions Of milk. But q large part of the
milk goes to make 1,600,000,000
pounds of butter, 400,000000 pounds
of cheese and 26O,OOOOO0 gallons Of
fee cream.-Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
colleots s1e.ee on sO4 rrIIIIOns.

San Jose. Cal.-Henry B. Stewart
who. on March !. was given judgment
for $SO4,S4OS32.912,6 6547 against Geo.
Jones, has begun to collect. He had
Sheriff George w. Lyle attach 1854
deposited to the credit of Jones in a
local bank After Lyle had deducted
expenses there remained $l9.69 to
apply on the original judgment The
judgment represents the amount due
Stewart on a 2O-year-old promissory
note for 800, at 10 per cent interest
compounded monthly.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Lovers in Duel to Death.

Philadelphia-"He stole my girl"
These words. gasped out by Harry
Singer, 35 years old, as he breathed
his last are the only explanation po-
lice have of a mysterious duel to the
death between Singer and a tender
loin character, known as Buck"
Bailey, in the dark depths of a ten
derloin rooming house which resulted
in the death of both principals. The
girl" said to be named Annie Muir
ray, escaped in a motor car follow.
ing the tragedy.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
iced and Grain.

,WHEAT--Cash and May No. 2 red,
Sl;4$; no; 2 white white ana No. z miNee, Sl'4l:
WHITE OATS-Cash No. 2, 45c; No. 3,
43c; No. 4, 81 l-2@40 l-2c;
RYE-Cash No p Sl.09 1-2
BEANS-Immediate and prompt ship
"'T BHiRL2 LEY HSe sL8oqL4o per
SEEDs-Prime red clover, $13.75; alsike
HAY~No / timothy, $22@23; stand
ard. $21@22; light mixed, S2l@22; No. 2
$l7@l7.5O; No 1 clover, SlGMl7 rye
straw. $14@145O; wheat and oat straw,
Sl3Q1S.5O per ton in CARROTS.
FEE)--Bran, S32458, STANDARD mldd-
lings. S32u33; fine middlngs, $685. crack
ed corn. $29.5OM 1880; coarse cOrnmeal,
$27@2S; chop, $24@ 24.50 per ton in 100
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
$9.50W975 fancy winter wheat patents,
SS75M925 second winter wheat patents,
S770@S; winter wheat straights. $1,000
40; Kansas patents, S.954S.5O per biol.
Live Stock and Poultry.
CATTLE-Best heavy steers, $500
7.75; best heavyweight butcher steers,
$750uS; mixed steers and heifers, $3.50
m725; handy light butchers, $6G1; light
butchers, S5.25@6; best cows, S5.25@ IS;
butcher cows, $l.25n5; cutters S325m
SIS; Gamers, $25O@35O; choice bulls
QighD, $4,000; bologna bulls, $4M4 400
ers and springers, S45G75.
CALVEs--Best grades, $lO@lO5O;
0' SHEEP AND LAMBs-Best lambs,
$1I.5Om1475 fair lambs, Sl1.5Odt3; light
to common lambs. sos; fair to good
sheep S7mS; culls and common $2m3
HOGS-AlXed hogs and pigs, Sl0.S0;
extreme heavy. $10d1O.25; roughs, $500;
stays, S5M5.50; bears, 50.
LIVE POULTRY-Broilers, IL 10.
and up, 45m50 small brOilers, 4Oc; best
\ spring chickens. smooth legs, 29c; stag
CIV springs, 22M23c; leghorn springs, 2ic;
large fat hens, 29c; medium hens 29c;
small hens 29c; old ROSTERS, 1Sc; geese,
1Sc ducks, 33c; turkeys, 30c per h.
Farm Produce.
APPLES-Steers Red, $3.50 80; Bald
win, $275d3 western, boxes S35OH 400.
ONIONS-New Texas, $SgS.25 per
CABBAGE-New, $4Q45O per crate.
OTATOES-Michigan, S3.25q3.5O per
DRESSED HOGS-sman to medium,
12c; heavy, 10m11c per 10.
DRESSED CALNES-Choice, ll~lZc'
medium, 10c large coarse, S09c per 10;
NEW OTATOES-Southern, S2l5Wd
per crate; No. / stock, $7.75QS per Dbl.
Butter and Eggs
BUTTER-Best creamery in tubs Doc
EGGs-Fresh. current receipts, 24@
IS LIE: fancy storage packed, u l-2e
| per doz.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Genuine HAPPINESS.

Colonel" the beautiful girl asked,
what was your happiest moment? l
suppose it must have been when that
medal was pinned on your chest,
wasn't it?"
NO" he replied, at was night be
fore last. l had tried to buy a ticket
at the box Office Of one Of the theaters
but the man at the window told me
there was nothing left. l then went
to broker and got a ticket by paying
a dollar extra"
ooh. And did you like the show so
muchT
1.-THE show wasn't any good, hat /
was happy. The house was less than
half filed"
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
TEXAS TORNADO KILLS NINE
SO Others Hurt by Windstorm That
Sweeps Through Austin.

Austin, Tex.-Nine dead, 98 in.
jured, two probably fatally, and prop
erty damage estimated at 100000,
was the toll of death and destruction
in the wake of tornado which last
week swept through the west side of
Austin and on out of the city to Oak
Hill, eight miles southwest.
Four members of the Bardsley fam
lily at Oakhill, eight miles south of
here, were reported as among those
killed. Another of the family was re
ported seriously injured.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

as long as live that found such Won
derful medicine for my troubles. Mrs.
CHARLES A. MERIT, Kutztown, Pa.
Many cases of childlessness are cura-
able. Perhaps yours may be. Why be
discouraged until you have given Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a
faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommendations
from thousands of women who have
found health and happiness from its use
have come to US. We only tell you what
they say and what they believe.
We believe that Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound is so well adapted
to the conditions which might cause
your trouble that good will come to you
by its use.
Merit is the foundation of Lydia E.
Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. lthas
behind it record of nearly fifty years.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Publicity Music.

"Don't you want the trumpet Of fame
to sound your name?"
NO" replied Senator Sorghum. 81
want to be in touch with my time.
I'd rather have my name sounded, IL
possible, Ivy a saxophone in JAZZ: or
chestra."
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Impor4ant 70 Mothers
Literal.Minded Witness.

The prisoner was being cross-exam-
ined by counsel for the prosecution,
when the judge interrupted.
"You say you dined at the Hotel
Metro. What did you partake Off"
The prisoner turned to reply.
~Beefsteak, my lord" he said.
The judge looked stern.
"On your oath2" he said.
"No, my lord he said. ION Plate"
About half our time is spent in do
ing things we ought to have done be-
fore.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
East euffalo Live stock.

May 4-Cattle Market steady. Re-
ceipts 1875. Calves; Receipts goo;
steady; $3@11. Hogs: Receipts, l,6OVi
light IL TO Csc lower; heavy, SlO.5O4 IL :
mixed. 25m11. 40; workers., light do and
pigs. S11 .35d1140; roughs. S9@925i stays
S5M6 Sheep and lambs: Receipts
500: slow; lambs Csc higher at SEA l5.5O
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

Pinkham's Vegeta-
table Compound. 1t
has done so much for
me. My baby is al
most a year old now
and is the picture of
health. She walked
ateleven months and
is trying to use her
little tongue. She
can say some words
real nice. l am send
ing you her picture:
| shall be thankful
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
THANKFUL FOR
A LITTLE Child
Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Helped Her

Kutztown, Pal wish every woman
who wants children would try Lydia +.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

No man knows how to sew-and
the laundries find 1t out.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

Revolver on the hip is always in
mind; that's unpleasant.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

Hardly anybody groans much If
there is nobody to listen.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

Easy money is the kind that peo
pie let go of too easily.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
For Handsome Cars

livery MOTORIST who is proud
~ of the appearance of his car will
be interested in Corduroy Cords.
An exceptionally smart and distinctive
appearance is given to the tire by the
eight graduated corrugations on the
SideWall.
At the same time, these corrugations
constitute the strongest possible re-
sistance to sidewall wear-that dis
agreeable condition for which there
was no preventative until the advent
of Corduroy Cords.
Corduroy Cords are thus doubly at
tractive-they look we'll and wear
we'll
That's what you want in tire, isn't it?
Then be sure to see the Corduroy Cord
dealer before buying your next tires.
Grand Rapids Tire & Rubber Corporation
Grand Rapids Michigan
~-~r~rr-rE1rES1ska~~
u6Sr- - sgS11IsrfSSSS
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11

Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed
dark northern wheat i'm central North
Dakota, $l.44. For the week Minneapo-
lis May wheat up 3-4c at STAT Kan
sas City May wheat up one cent at
S11S Is Winnipeg May wheat up Sac
at S1.3S.
The Yale expositor., 1922-05-11
Fruits and Vegetables.

Butter markets steady at to cents
lower than week ago. A part OF the in
crease in seasonal supply is moving int
storage although somewhat lower prices
are expected as the supply for storage
increases.
Closing prices, 80 score: Chicago 35 1-2
New York 81 Boston and Philadelphia
81 IL cents.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-04
COLORED VETERAN
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE
Dave Wells, 81, Suicides In Barn at
His Fathers Place Near WedOnla
--Despondency Given a. Cause.

Dave Wells, 32. colored, son Of John
Wells, we'll known colored farmer Of
the Wedonia neighborhood, took his
own life Friday afternoon at about
4:3O o'clock by firing through his
temple.
Wells was discovered by his father.
who heard the report Of the gun and
rushed to the barn, located near the
house. Young Wells was lying in
stah with a .48 caliber revolver near
by. The bullet had entered his right
temple and tearing its way entirely
through the head, had come out
through the left temple. Wells was
killed instantly.
The young man was veteran OF the
World War, having seen service In
France and It is thought that he was
not mentally himself although de-
spondency over private affairs has
been ascribed by those who knew him
"A the cause OF his rash act.
Coroner T. F. Higgins held an In
yestigation Friday evening and listed
the death as suicide.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-04
WOMAN'S CLUB TO
RAISE FUNDS FOR
SUFFERING RUSSIANS
Contributions to Relief of Starving
Russians VIII Be Received by
Committee Of Mason County
WOman'S Club.

AS there has been no publicc appeal
made to the people Of Maysville and
Mason county for the starving Rus
sian babies and feeling the dire need
Of help being sent them at once, the
Mason County Womans Club will
raise fund in their behalf.
There will be no house to house
canvass, but any one wishing to con-
tribute to this fund will please mail
their checks or leave contribution
with either of the following commit
tee by next Tuesday, February Z: Mrs.
Riley Gather, Mrs. Roy Cochran, Mrs.
A. Holman, Mrs. Elmer Beckett.
The following appeal was sent out
December 2, 1921, by Herbert Hoover:
Il have received the followin cable
gram from Colonel Haskell today:
Notwithstanding gigantic Ameri-
can relief, operations already under
way millions of Christian people in
Russia face certain death by starva-
tion before 1922 harvest unless mate
rial outside assistance is forthcoming
Even now the daily mortality is great
and it will rapidly increase as winter
advanced. Any charity that can be
given will be so distributed that the
maximum number of human lives will
be saved. The Russian peasant sur
"cunded by his family calmly contem-
plates the inevitable while cherishing
the vague idea that America may yet
find the way to save them
II do not know that there is anys
thing l could add to this beyond the
urgent hope that our people will feel
able to provide something for the
Russian people after taking into full
account the increased obligations we
have at home during the forthcoming
winter"
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-04
HIGHWAY ASSOCIA.,
ton BRANCH FORMED
AT MANCHESTER
Enthusiastic Meeting of Atlantic &
Pacific Highway Boosters Held
Frieay Evening at Manchester
Local Men Attend.

The Ohio Branch of the Atlantic and
Pacific Highway Association was or
ganized at a meeting of representa-
tives Of the various counties through
which the great national road is to
pass held at Manchester, Ohio. Friday
evening. About two hundred boosters
were in attendance at the meeting.
Counties represented were Hamilton,
Clearmont, Brown, Adams and Scioto
and following the meeting a splendid
banquet was served ythe Manchester
Board Of Commerce.
Messrs. Elmer Beckett, George H.
Frank, Frank G. Hunsicker, c. e. Pet
srson and Captain Charles Stalder, Of
this city, attended and report a most
delightful and helpful meeting.
Messrs. Campbell, of Brown county,
Hauser, of Clearmont, Wilson Of Ad-
ans and Mr.. George H. Frank, of this
city, were elected members of the
Board Of Directors Of the association
branch. The next meeting will be
held at Ironton, Ohio and boost ers'
meeting will be planned for Maysy lie
in the near future.
A representative of the Cincinnati
Automobile Club informed the organ
ization Of their hearty co-operat on
and expect to give the new highway
national advertisement.
Work Will begin on the new high
way this summer. Already three miles
have been assured for this summer in
Clermont and 61s miles will be built
in Adams sounty. Other counties are
also expected to begin work this
spring and summer.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-04
Teeth PUT IN
PROHIBITION Law
BY new ACT
Drastic Dry Measure Passed BY Big
Vote - Our Senator Opposes
Measure.

Frankfort, KY, Feb 4. - Four votes
were cast against the Rash prohibition
enforcement will in the state Senate
Friday. There were twenty-eight af-
firmative votes.
The bill carries several drastic pro-
visions and would give to quarterly
courts and police courts jurisdiction
concurrent with that of Circuit Courts
in liquor cases in which the punish
ment would not exceed fine on $500
and a Jail sentence of sixty days.
The Senator's who voted against the
bill were: William A Perry Of Louis
Vile; A. II. Points of Bath county,
representative of the Senatorial dis
trict in which Maysville is located; R..
C. Simmons. of Covington, and J. viii
Stoll. OF Lexington.
Mr. Simmons spoke against the
measure. He declared that he thought
that some Of its provisions were "too
drastic"
Particular objection was registered
by the Kenton county Senator against
the following sentence in Section 13:
"Thc forfeiture here provided for
shall extend to the whole of the farm,
premises, building or structure owned
by defendant or to such thereof as he
has an interest in, including all land
and buildings in one boundary, and
shall not be construed to mean a part
thereof"
The Senator pointed out that person
might have to forfeit all this even
though a violation might be unimport-
ant.
He also took exception to the sec
ton which deals with search warrants
obtainable upon the affidavit Of any
state or Federal officer or of any repu-
table citizen The Senator said that he
would like to know the definition OF
reputable citizen"
He called attention also to the sec
ond paragraph in Section Of the bill
which says that violator Of the act
would be subject upon his second Of
fense to confinement in the peniten-
tiary for not less than one year. nor
more than three years, and for third
conviction and each subsequent not
less than five years nor more than ten
years.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-04
LEGISLATURE FAILS TO
RELIEVE STATE K0ME
Kings Daughters Home For Incur.
ables Has as Yet Received
No Appropriation.

Louisville, Ky. Failure of the Leg
islature, 80 far, to include in its ap-
preparation bill, the former $4,000 al
lowed the Kings Daughter Home for
1ncurables in Louisville, has aroused
every circle of Kings Daughters in
the state and today kilograms of pro-
test are being poured into the General
Assembly.
The Kings Daughters Home cares
for that class Of incurably i'll and af-
flicted persons for which the state
makes no provision and takes in pa
tients from every part of the state,
those from thirty-two counties now
being under its care.
Twelve years ago the home was
started by group Of women who de-
voted their lives to aiding the helpless,
feeding the hungry and nursing the
afflicted. And its record since that
time is one that has stood every test.
Each State Inspector in turn, has
given the home unstinted praise and
recommendation and Inspector Hen
ry James in his report stated that
every effort should be made to provide
funds for the enlargement of the home
to care for still more of those un-
fortunate incurables.
Among those counties from which
patients have been received in the
home are: Jessamine, Davies, Bour-
bon, Christian, Pike, Shelby, Warren,
Pulaski. Spencer, Clark, Muhlenberg,
Breckinridge, Henderson, Oldham,
Garrard, Fayette, Grayson, Graves,
Mason, Montgomery, Henry, Nelson.
Harrison. Boyle, Todd. Fleming and
Franklin.