davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

Judge Harry ]. Dingeman, in cir
cult court at Detroit, held valid the
divorce granted by him March 20,
last, to the wife OF Oliver Morosco,
theatrical producer The finding,
based on report by Edward Pokorny.
friend Of the court, declared that the
testimony failed to show that Nor
CISCO did not have legal residence in
Michigan for two years prior to the
filing of his suit"
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

II have come to your home to die"
Matthew Barrett told his aunt, Mrs.
Kalman Burma, Flint, when he ar
rived from Chicago. Mrs. Burma
thought he was joking. The next
morning she found his body hanging
in an archway in her home. He had
hanged himself with a towel. Bar
rett leaves a widow and four children.
He was 25 years old and had recently
suffered a nervous breakdown.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

Stanley, 3-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Solinski, of Bay City, fell
from a second story window OF a no.
tel landing on his head on the &C.
ment sidewalk He was taken to a
hospital where his condition is
serious
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

William G. Dudley. head Of the
Lansing Paper Co., has been appoint
ed a member of the state correctional
board having in charge the Industrial
School for Boys in Lansing and the
Industrial School for Girls.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

Mrs. Victor Waken has filed suit for
500, 900 against the Standard Oil
company for injuries to herself and
loss Of her husband in the explosion
Of gasoline which wrecked their farm
home in Royal Oak township, last De-
cember. This is the fourth suit to be
field as a result of the accident, which
is blamed to mixing kerosene and gas
oline in the company's tanks, total
of $278.0OO damages being asked thus
far. Seven other suits are expected
to be filed for $4,000 each.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

Following conference between
DR.. r. NJ Olin, state health commits
sioner of public safety, and Attorney
General Merlin Wiley, detachment
of state police was ordered to accom-
pany DR.. George Ramsey, deputy state
health commissioner, to Ontonagon
with instructions 10 virtually take
over the village government. Accord
ing to reports that reached Lansing,
the village administration has refused
to take the precautionary steps in the
face of a typhoid fever epidemic.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

H. c. PITT, Kalamazoo jeweler
pleaded guilty over the telephone to
having driven through a funeral pro-
cession in Otsego and he was fined
IS and costs ~ Justice William p
Jones. PITT disregarded a warning
by Deputy Marshall Hollenbeck. The
incident has led to a movement for
the passage OF an ordinance greatly
increasing the penalty attached to the
offense.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

The jury hearing Calvin Joness
claim at Cassopolis for $4,000 from
the First State Savings bank. Marcel
lus, now in the hands Of the receiver
reported a disagreement: after being
closeted six hours. Jones with other
creditors of the Farmers and Mer-
chants bank, Jones, Mich, that failed,
contended the Marcellus bank was the
parent institution.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

Alleging that a dam, placed in the
outlet OF Pork Barrel Lake. Oakland
County, has caused flooding of his
land, Herman Rublitius has sued for
an injunction to compel Howard c.
Stewart to lower the dam.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

Every building, with the exception
Of the chapel, comprising the state
hospital for insane in Pontiac, con-
tains fire hazards, a report made by
Inspector Charles v. Lane to Roy G.
vandercook, commissioner of public
safety, says.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

Stockholders of the First State and
Evart Savings banks, of Evart, have
resolved to merge their interests, i'm
mediately. The consolidated bank
will occupy the new brick building,
recently erected by the Evart Savings
bank.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

Henry Hull, so years old, and Alon-
20 Allen, 60 years old, were killed in
stantly on the d. U. r. crossing near
Goodrich when their roadster was
struck and demolished by a F1int-De.
troit car.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

The public utilities commission has
ordered the Detroit & Ironton rail
road station at Scofleld re-opened.
The station was closed before Henry
Ford came into control Of the rail.
road
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

Ray Whitney, %, carpenter, Lakeside,
Mich, was taken into custody by
Sheriff Gessner, of Monroe. charged
with the possession of 100 bottles of
beer. He waived the examination and
furnished a $1,000 bond.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

The state administrative board has
authorized a survey. under the direc-
ton Of the state, to determine what
part mentality plays in crime.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01

Loomis X. Preston, st. Joseph at
torney, has entered the race for cleo
ton to the state house of representa-
tives from the first district of Berrien
county.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-01
Dairy Products

grass butter has stimulated interest in
storage. although no active buying for
this purpose has taken place as operat-
ors feel present practice makes storing
too great a risk.
Closing prices 90 score: New York
&c 1-2c; Chicago 80 1-2c; Philadelphia
SIC: Boston SIC.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Observation-Disclosures Query, a con-
tractor of Mountain Home, died at
Prairie City, Ore, from spotted fever
or tick fever. Mr.. Query was sup
cruising a contract in Oregon on the
state highway. He had been resi-
dent of Idaho for several years and
constructed many of the big canals
of the irrigation systems of that south
ern part of the state.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Expert Kodak developing and print
ing service at Simonds Drug Store.
Full line of supplies always in stock
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Kodaks, cameras photo supplies,
printing and developing, Simonds
Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

For Sale-Five milk cows, two milk
ing now and others fresh soon. d. p.
Hershman, City. mar9tf
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

The state of Idaho is now included
in the United States death registration
area, according to telegram received
adviser from the registration office in
Washington. The inclusion of Idaho
in the district is a result of an exam
ination of the registration methods in
operation in the statemen made by w.
II. Lackey, an examiner for the United
state bureau OF cencus. Idaho's birth
rate, is one of the highest in the coun-
try. But three states exceed it. One
of these is Utah.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

w.-Construction work on the
addition of third story to Iindley
hall, mems dormitory has started
Work will be rushed to completion be-
fore the beginning of the fall term
The construction contract has been let
TO Construction company of Spokane
The cost to complete the structure and
furnish the rooms is estimated at
$4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Burley.-The local office of the
United States forest service has been
advised that President Harding has
signed a proclamation adding 1900
acres to the north and west sides of
the Albion division of the Mindoka ma
uonal forest. Petition that this be
done was acted upon. 1t was desired
that this he done in order that protec-
ton be given to the watersheds and
remaining stands of timber.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Boise.-Boise Boy Scouts will open
their Camp Tapawingo" at Smiths
Ferry. July H. The camp, Of two per-
iods extending from July IL to August
10, will be under command of Edward
Clark, scout executive. The first
camping period win be from July
II to 81 and the second will extend
from that date to August 10. Only
the cost of their food for the two
weeks, $3.50, viii be charged indivi-
dually to the scouts since transporta-
ton Is supplied by Boise business men.
Scouts not registered with Boise or
CARNATIONS must pay an additional
$3.50 for transportation. Accommoda-
tons for 20 boys viii be supplied at
each camping period.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Pocatello-Five cars of rich ore have
been shipped through Pocatello during
the past week from the Mackay mines
Three cars were rich silver-lead con
centrates from the Red Bird mine of
the Idaho Mine development company of
which II. J. Bell is president These
gave an average assay Of 40 per cent
lead and so ounces of silver to the
ton.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Challis-The old court house ha
been sold and will be occupied by
rocery concern.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Nampa-Gen. John Pershing may
be here as the guest of the idaho
American Legion, one day during the
Forthcoming state convention, July p.
% and 20. The famous commander
of the a. +. f. will be in Montana two
days before the convention meets here,
and state officers of the Legion have
wired to the war department, asking
that General Pershing arrange his
itinerary to include Nampa.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

St Acknowledging a wrench in
his hand, apparently in the act of put
ting some new tires on his automobile.
Charles Park, living six miles north of
here, was found by neighbor, who
had come over by appointment made
the previous night to aid in repairing
the car. Heart failure was given as
the cause of his death.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Boise-The people of Idaho, or rath-
err the D :96 per cent of them who made
returns to the government in 1920.
paid income taxes amounting to
S1.0S6,614 in incomes that aggregated
$67 ,39l, 500, according to data COM
piled by the commissioner of internal
revenue The tax paid in Idaho was
one tenth of one per cent of all in
come collected for 1920. The average
Idaho income report was for around
$4,000.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-06

Boise.-Generosity to the institu-
lions in the district Of his activities
and success is noted in the will of the
late 4. c. Catlin, pioneer cattleman
and rancher of southern Idaho. The
will alleges that Mr.. Catlin was worth
100000, and in his will donations to
the Children's Home Finding society,
$4,000; st. Alphonsus hospital, $1,000:
College of Idaho, Caldwell $4,000;
Gooding college, Gooding, 5000; Meth
odist church, Eagle, $1,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
DRY CONNECTICUT
VALLEY PLANNED
Springfield to BE Headquarters of New
Prohibition Enforcement District
With Six Agents.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March l.
James 2. Roberts, chief prohibition en-
fsrcement officer for Massachusetts, yes
terday @&nade his first official visit to
Springfield since his appointment and
conferred with his deputies and United
States Commissioner John l.. Rice.
Agent Roberts made the announcement
that the number of federal prohibition
agents in this section of. western Nassa-
chu~etts will be increased from two to
six within 60 days. This increase will
follow the approval of n plan to create
new subdivision of the Massachusetts
prohibition enforcement district with
Springfield as a center.
Agent Roberts explained that the plan
does not provide that Massachusetts
will be divided into two districts, but
simply calls for the creation OF a Sub0r-
dinate group with larger force and
supervisor in charge.
We intend to pay more attention to
the enforcement of the law in the Con-
necticut valley, and the population war
rants more agents. he said. The
agents will be chosen from the eastern
part of the state for work in this sec
ton
Agent Roberts vcntured the opinion
that the legislature will pass Il bill pro-
viding a law. fashioned after the Vol
stead act. which will speed up legal ma
chinery III dealing with violations of the
liquor law.
We believe in state rights" he said.
The commonwealth of Massachusetts
was born free. Uncle Sam was born
alter" He said that he would institute
injunction proceedings against the prop
city after he had two cases Of Illegal
sales against hotel. He also stated
that he would not violate the fundamen-
tai rights Of people, as his predecessor
lad been accused of doing, BY entering
PAGES without search warrants.
!tuberts gave the impression that he
would conduct an aggressive campaign
ia ,his section as we'll as elsewhere in
tAu ttta.ecme1t of the liquor law.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
SLUMP HITS COLOMBIA.
Agriculture Is the Chief Industry, and
ii Is Rich in Minerals.

Allen Glib, mining expert from Lon
don. who has Just returned from an eX-
tended trip through Central and South
America, says hat many Of the earth Is
treasures lie buried in Colombia. lie
says the country has untold wealth, for
IN addition TO its riches in minerals the
sol j. most productive and ut the pre-
s-nt tiiae agriculture Is tic chief indus
s'Colombians do not Ike foreigners
and that is The reason they get no for
eign capital TO help develop their rich
country said Mr.. Glib :. Americans
are Spending enormous sums OF money on
oil producing there The Tropical oil
company i producing large quantity
and has a refinery all ready Int the a0y-
erument i putting opposition in the way
q Their running q plpe Lille down the
dagialena Biycr--WhiCh il the only
tborouehfare in Colombia rs their re-
tIncry Is Oh the river, they must have q
pipe liae to bring 1t down the coast The
government wants them to become public
carriers, SO that all other companies
may use their pipe line, which does not
appeal TO the company, though negotia-
tons are under way. The president of
Colombia recently had TO resign and has
been replaced by Holguin and they are
hoping Tor better things under the new
president.
The great trouble with the mining in
dustry down there is getting fixed titles
to ground. All mining men have the
same trouble and the Americans have
certainly had their share. but when one
does finally acquire title ii is smooth
sailing. for their mineral laws are the
finest in the world One is not fashion
able there unless he has half a dozen
lawsuits pending, so one simply has to
keep an attorney by the year and he is
III court most of the time
All the emeralds of the world. come
from Colombia, and now Russia is out
of the running practically all of tile plati-
mum of the world comes from there also.
The emeralds are held hard and fast by
the Colombian government and no one
can get in on any of their holdings except
by loasehold, as the government il in
absolute control. The platinum, how
ever, is largely in the hands of the Ameri-
cans and British: and there is also con
siderable gold mining around AIedellin in
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Cities as rhundcrstorm Spots.

The conclusion has been reached by
q well-known engineer who has given
the subject considerable attention
that certain cities. II not indeed most
inland cities Of say 100000 population
or more, appear to be thunderstorm
spots The observation has been
made by Z. Il. Horton, of Voorhees,
vile, n. Y, who also points out that
"a shallow lake with sandy margins
located in forest may serve as q
thunderstorm breeder" and cites as
proof observations made by him
over Oneida lake. New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
British Scientist Finds Pc
culiar Custom Among
Residents Of Andes
Regions
Regions

BOSTON. Mar. High in the fast
nesses Of the Andes mountains of Pera
there lives IL race which sets an age
Emit and kills oil all of It's people who
reach jhe latel9l mark.
This is the statement Of Dr Joseph
Bancroft British scientist and author,
vino headed an expedition to Peru To
study the effect Of high attitudes on tn"
oxygen content of the blood. The party
spent practically all its time Mt Cerro de
i'azco. mining town Of 10000 inhabi.
tants 1890 feet above the sea level.
I'm each village" said DIR. Bancroft.
who is delivering series Of lectures al
Lowell institute, IAN official is appointed
to terminate the careers Of persons who
live too long.
Different communities, however, seem
to have different ideas as TO- what limit
should be placed on human existence. In
places the only duty Of the oxecutioner ap-
pears to be to secure the presence Of Il
man st his own funeral in the title role .
If a person becomes so i'll that his funeral
become a certainty in the near future, Il
date is fixed for the same and if the lead
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
The Sufforings
Of a Soldier
Cold Caught In Camp Hung On
For Three Years. When
Hope Was Almost Gone
Cerizane Brought
Relief

Mr.. Gottfried Schneider. Of IL Monroe
St., Pawtucket, r. l., quickly answered
his country's call, but a few days after
entering Camp Devens he caught severe
cold lie says: u was accustomed to
sleeping in warm bed in a cool room. so
the cold caught shortly after entering
camp hung on to me- hard. dry cough
bothered me, especially in the mornings.
until about a year ago.
81 tried different remedies that were
recommended, but they did me no good.
Then & friend told me how Cerizane had
been doing good for nearly q hundred
years, and thought would try one more
medicine. Ia two days Cerizane Cough
Balsam relieved the cough that had made
me suffer for nearly three years, and the
trouble has never returned. So I say to
the men and women of my country, if YOU
ever have a cough or cold, take Cerizane. ="
Cerizane is one of the famous "Winsol"
line of remedies 1t has been made by
the same family, the Wilson's of Boston
for ninety-fve years. All enterprisinp
druggists viii supply you.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
Peruuans Set Age Limit
and XIII Al Reaching 1t

ing figure shows disposition to be UNI
punctual the village cxecutioner takes
the matter in hand
Net far from mine that yields
great part of tile worlds vau4d1um, there
il 80 we are told u settlement of tn9ios
tthe name by which the natives ARE dcs-
ienated), who treat this matter OF purely
economic and unSentimantal grounds.
When one of the inhabitants becomes too
old he is eaten by the community and
cheerfnlly acquiesces in the procedure.
Or Bancroft i Il fellow and lecturer at
kiHg's callege, Cambridge university, fel-
low OF the Royal society and the author
Of q widely used text on The Respiratory
Function of the Blood.
The Andes natives studied by the party
ot investigators are Of Indian descent, pos
sibly from the Quichua Indians, accord
ing to ore of the scientists. They live in
adobe novels and are said never to remove
their clothing The household furnishings
are so meagre that the housewife puts
them into Il sack and carries them with
her everytimc she goes shopping or visit
ing.
The natives are very shy and appear to
have no diversions aside from chewing
coca leaves. from which modern scientists
extract cocaine.
The extremely high attitudes at which
they live seem not to affect the natives
except Ito furnish them with a barrel like
formation of the chest. They are very
strong, but move slowly.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
CRYSTALS DO UNcANNY STUNTS.
Electrical Experts Show Engineers Mar
YES That Enter Into Sound Producers.

Plans Of worldwide communication.
nctworkad for the next generation. i'll
which combinations of radiotelephoay
carrier current, long distance wire lines
and submarine cables will be utilized,
were cut Hired Friday and yesterday to
lsea. beers of the American Institute
Of Electrical Engineers, who were the
guest. OF the Bell system at its labora-
tories in the Western Electric Company
building, 463 West street. Dcmonstra
Ions of rev devices, many shown pub
licly for the first time, were included in
the program
An instrument termed stereopticon-
UeciEograph enabled the visitors to
see themselves talk .'Speakiag into
aa. ordinary telephone transmitter
the eNperlmentcr saw the effects of his
voice projected on Il screen in electric
waves, which took on various forms ac-
cordiHr to the words spoken Vacuum
tubes. with an output of 10000 watts.
" hich, it was said. ultimately would
displace heavy machinery in tyansporta
tion, were shown The possibilities of
using these vacuum tubes in wireless
and power fields were unlimited, it was
said.
The engineers were interested especi-
ally i'm weird demonstrations of sing
ing. talking and ''shimns ing crystals
Of Rochelle salts. which were produced
during the war for submarine detection
work. Connected with wire to a talking
machine. the salt crystals seemed to
sneak I'M tone much louder than that
ordinarily heard from photograph
horn.
Another novelty was device whereby
one could hear molecules turn over when
polarization was changed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

which Americans, British and Colombians
all have share. There are lots Of small
mines which are very successful. The
drop in the price 81 silver, though, has
closed many OF the SILVER mines
With all its wealth of mines. how
ever, agriculture is really the chief indus
try Of Colombia, and during the war Co
lombia got very wealthy on account OF
the advance in price Of cattle and all
commodities OF the world which they
supplied The slump in business this
year. however, has hit them very hard
and the banks viii not advance money
against coffee. which is one of their chief
products. 80 with the present prices il
hardly IEtys to export il. They had for
merly sent enormous quantities to the
States -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01

to the total par value held by them
could he hope to meet the obligations OF
tae fremont Trust Co.
The necessity for the enforcement OF
the individual liability of the stock
holders has become more pronounced az
liquidation has been continued, says the
commissioner
Zone hundred and twenty-six parties
mont" he continued. have already gone
into bankruptcy or made assignment for
the benefit of creditors since the closing
If the bank The face value of the
claims of the bank against them is APP
pr0ximately S6S0,00O, and only small
percentage will be recovered
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
NORWICH TO SERVE PUBLIC.
Students win Give Advice to Mayors and
City Councils

NORTIIFIELD. Mar. IA group Of
students at Norwich university has an
nounced that it is ready to help mayors
and city councils evade the costly mis-
takes Of administration which here
tofore have been condoncd on the plea
that they didn't know any better"
The students are members of a bureau
Of municipal affairs, class now being or
ganiZed. On the theory that advice should
be cheap, they will supply t. any county.
city or village officials information re
gartl.ng community organization town
planning and the administration OF local
gJvcruneut-aH without charge.
They also will publish bulletins dealing
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-03-01
HENS LIVE WITH FAMILY.
Five Persons, Dog, Cat and Poultry
Found in One Room of Farmhouse.

MANCHESTER \. II, March l.
4 family of five. u dog and cat, and a
number of hens were found living to-
gether in one room of "A farmhouse in
Londonderry by Chief of Police Arthur
j. Grant of that town. who with Sc
lectman +. Z. Kent and DR. Drury of
the state board of health visited the
home Monday night and found condi-
tions. which nc described as filthy and
squalid." 4 key of home brew was also
found in the room, hidden under the
bed"
The head of the family. Il farmer. was
ordered to clean up his premises at
once.