davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05
OPPORTUNITY TO EVERY MAN
Lies Ambitions Can Generally Be
Realized, II One Is Willing TO
Pay the Price.

LIES ideals are not always capable
of being realized. Too many people
have the same desires and glut the
market Besides, only a few can do
what they thought they could. It's
no wonder such folks are easy prey for
the human vultures that hover near the
carrion pits.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05
Tiny Township Has Mighty Thirst.

Rumuruti tiny township In Kenya
colony in East Africa, claims the dis
tinction Of being the thirstlest town
in the empire, according to the London
Times correspondent at Nairotsi.
There are ten adult Europeans in the
settlement which Las now four liquor
licenses and is planning to have a
hotel.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05
MAN WANTED

Man OF good reputation, clean habits, and
strictly honest, to represent "A wonderful line
OF fne-htting, made -to-order mems suits
and overcoats in this locality. Rich looking,
soft -as-silk. all-wOol goods at one price
of S25.60-none higher Fully SIS under
local store prices. Good pay. No invest
ment. collecting delivering. Address,
WHOLESALE DIRECT TAILORS
SWIM 4 ElIicOtt SITS. Buffalo. ~. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05

Watch cutieura improve Your Skin.
On rising and retiring gently smear
the face with Cutlcura Ointment
Wash Off Ointment in five minutes
with Cuticura Soap and hot water. 1t
is wonderful what Cutlcura will do
for poor compilations, dandruff, itching
and red rough hands.-Advertlsem
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05

I'VE family of children them
Johns Medicine
of days they entirely well Last little girl dangerously
I'll with
brOugh her health wouldn't be without
Mrs. J. Clark, Eaverhil
Thousands Of mothers Father Medicine
basis for Father Johns Medicine has always been the purest cod liver OIL
tent is easily taken by those who
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05

Those who remember all the money
they have borrowed, have never bor-
rowed very much.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05
Onposite Views.

His-"Gad What a short skirt that
girl is wearing" Hers-"Heavens
What long legs she hast"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05

1t Is hard to feed a wOman's van
fly on bread and cheese and kisses.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05

The woman who always tells the
truth tells about mine unpleasant ones
out of a possible ten.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05
cast Buffalo Live Stock

Cattle-Steady. Hogs-Heavy, $1025d
1885, workers. and pigs, S11. Sheep
Top lambs, $l625; yearlings, Sl1d12;
wethers. $SdS.5O; ewes, S55067 so.
Calves, S1450
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05

Own Story
The long-awaited autobiography of Germanys
deposed emperor will be published In The Chicago
Daily News beginning Tuesday, September 26,
continuing in daily installments until completed.
The story is well told, and will command the
attention of readers everywhere. Many OF the
authors opinions and statements are fantastic from
the American point OF view but interest in the
narrative is increased rather than essened by this
fact Old controversies are sure to be revived, old
discussions renewed, by the former kaisers defense
of Germany and his attacks the leaders of other
nations. For instance, he takes seriously the old
absurd canard about a secret treaty against
Germany and Austria In 1897 by the United
States, Great Britain and France. This is only one
of his declarations that will amaze-and anuse--
the American reader.
Beginning with chapter ON Bismarck the exemperor
history through four decades In general story
chronological although IN the opening chapters the writer
DIVORCES long the
he reaches the period Immediately preced-
ing the world the story rapid action and in
many respects informative Notwithstanding the authors preju-
dice, eccentriciy and instances his surprising misn-
formation.
story of absorbing interest to the reader of history
alike and bound of
discussion. 1t deals only with the direct
war, but of important collateral
intimately remotely related to the
the significant high in topical
analysis of the story
Why Bmarc WentO Karl of Austria
Diplomacy With England Swapping Zanzibar for Hegoand
and Moroccan Crisis Chamberlain Offer
ermany Denial of War Aims Russians n Asiatcs
Uganda Before War Germany Naval Plans
German and Art Treasures Charges of Atrocities
The Wrong of Versailes' Wilson and the II Points
Talks with the Gar When efeat Came
TO Deathbed Fatherland and Worlds
Edwards "Encircemenf The Flight 10 Holland
Failur Of German Why Kaiser Avoided Suicide
Attitude Of EdwardG German of the
Publication of this remarkable autobiography began this
week in Chicago Daily Nevvs-the first instanent
Tuesday September 26 Newsdealers throughout north
west their usual supply the paper give
either back numbers beginning with Tuesday or
an reprint of all the chapters printed paper
Tuesday September e. Saturday September 80 thus
insurng every reader 'The German Kaisers Own
Story from the beginning.
Readers who find it convenient to paper bv
may send SIC The Chic ago Daily News Wells
Chicago and it, postage paid daily for months
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-10-05

AINDERCORNS Removes corns. Cal.
touses etc, stops all paln, comfort TO the
feet, makes walking easv. 100. by mail or at Drug
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09
DENVER LIVESTOCK.


Desirable steers topped the market
at 37.25 and other consignment.
brought $3.50. The best cows offered
sold for S5.75 and $3.50 and . number
OF sales of good stock were made in
the price range of $5.25 to $3.50.
Strictly desirable and fleshy feeders
were quoted from $6.75 to 81.
Hogs.
Bulk of hogs sold from s10.65 to
$1,000 and good heavy hogs were
quoted Just under the low end OF the
bulk. Rough heavy hogs felt the
benefit of the advance. most OF that
Best light pigs. II was believed,
would bring from - to Ss..S.
sheep.
Goor fat lambs sold at $14.35. which
was the high price here. Other lambs
sold at $l4.c5. .S14. s1s.75 and 1880.
Demand for eali quality lambs 10 good.
Demand for feeding lambs continue
very good. Dealers were quoting the
best class of feeders As high as $3.50.
Several loads of good fat ewes were
sold for S7.76 flat and the rest sold at
s7.75. freight paid.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09

you join this new Edgeworth Satisfied
Smokers' Club.
1t will cost you . postcard.
The tobacco will come to you post
paid.
It may be the pipe-tobacco you
have always hoped to come across.
Merely set down your name and
address on . postcard. II you will
add the name Of the dealer to whom
you will 60 for more in case you like
Edrevorth, we will make sure he has
It in stock.
We will mail to you samples Of
Edgeworth in both forms-Plug Slcs
and Ready Rubbed.
Edgeworth Plug Slice is formed into
moist waters. One slice rubbed for .
moment between the hands furnishes
an average pipeful.
Edgeworth Ready Rubbed is rubbed
up for you. You pour 1t straight
from the little blue can into the bowl
Of your pipe.
Both kinds pack nicely, light quick
ly, and burn freely and evenly.
For the free samples which Nc in
vite you to judcs. address Larus &
Brother Company, II South 2lst
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchaats-H
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two-dozen carton
Of any size Of Edgeworth Plug Shcs
or Ready-Rubbed for the same prics
you would pay the jobber.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09
METAL MARKETS.

Colorado settlement prices.)
Bar silver (American). .sst
Bar oliver (foreignl. -. $50
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09
Great Misehisfs,

Great mischiefs happen more often
from folly, meanness, and vanity. than
from the greater sins Of avarice and
ambition.-Burke.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09
Freshen 4 Heavy skin

s'Ss"SU tSVANy SNu
With the antiseptic, fascinating CUT.
cura Talcum Powder, an exquisitely
scented, economical face. skin. baby
and busting powder and perfume.
Renders other perfumes superfuous.
One Of the Cuticura Toilet Trio (Soap,
Ointment. m).-Advertisement.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09
Abide in Him.

And now. little children. abide In
Him. that when He shall appear. We
may have confidence. and not be
ashamed at His coming.-I John 2 :2S.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09
"Thers's a Reason, "

"Ethel Is taking violin lessons" SIS
she? Why. the poor girl hasn't the
slightest ear for music" II know.
But she has beautiful elbows."-Pear-
sons Weekly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09
HAY AND GRAIN PRICES.
Hnv.

Timothy. No. /, ton. $3.50
Timothy. No. 2. ton. 400
South Park. No. !. ton. 1900
South Park. No. 2. ton. ........... 400
Second bottom, No. 1, ton...... 1i.O0
Second bottom. No. 2. ton. ....... 500
Alfalfa, ton .................... 1850
Straw. ton ......... 100
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09
Are You a Smoker
In This Club?

Wemake It practice not to harp on
what q good pipe-tobacco Edgeworth
Is. We know that pipe-smoa1ers like
to form their own Judgement.
Here is one who has formed his own
Judgement:
CROWN MARGARIN COMPANY
Park 4 Virginia Aves.
St. Louis. U. s. A.
Hot Springs. Ark. Oct 4 lsoa
Iarus 4 Bro. Co.
Richmond. Va.
Gentlemen:
Ihave been . user Of Edgeworth for
ever three years and during that time
] Aass nepsr yet NET its equal 81
Favor, smoothwsss and high quality.
Occasionally it happens that l am
unable TO get Edgeworth in my travels.
80 change to cigars until ] get in
town where It il TO be had.
Last week ran out Of tobacco and
was unable to replenish my supply. So
I bought another brand Of tobacco in
Its place.
arrival hers and when got my hands
on . can Of Edgeworth. it made me
think Of Briggs cartoon, "Ain't II
Grand an Glorious Feelin' 1t was
like meeting an old friend.
Put me down - . permanent
member Of the Edgsworth Satisfied
Smoker Club.
Yours truly.
(Sisned) J. A. Pierce
General Representative
CROWN NARGARIN COMPANY
Como Hotel, Hot Springs. Ark.
This man tried cigars; he tried out
1t least one other brand Of pipe-to-
baceo. He was so glad to lay hold Of
Edgevorth again that he sat down
and wrote " how good Edgeworth
smoked.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09

Forty-six persons are said to have
died In England at more than 100
years Of age.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09

we nave never
old you that Edge
worth hasn't an
,qual for flavor,
Imoothness and
high quality. But
re are more than
Wiling to let one
II our customers
i tell you that.
. Do you smoke
q pipe tobacco
that no other
can take the
place Of? If not,
we would be
glad to have
The Holly chieftain., 1922-03-09
Chance to Be Saved.

Don't despair Of student II he has
one clear idea.-Emmous.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

orders. "Unless you proceed at once
to the landing III send you under
guard said he.
1--WE will appeal to the America"
minister" | told him.
american minister? Why he is
Walkers righthand man. Obey or
ders, boys, and keep out OF trouole'
Move on or III call for detail o'
men to move you"
Protesting against such tyrann!
and disregard of our rights as Amer
lean citizens, we went to the steam
er, but just before she showed of IN
same officer appeared with an orde
for me to report to the office OF tn
newspaper. That | refused fatty I
obey until the officer called a squa
: Of soldiers on duty at the landln
: who made prisoner of and marche
me back to the plaza and to the pr'n
ing shop.
Thus did | become private Of tt
First Rifles on detail duty.
Ito be continued.)
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01

ardlv manner and resolved | would
have nothing to do with him. Vain
resolve of an unsophisticated youth!
While sauntering around we came
to another pretentious building with
cannon of large calibre pointing out
ward. Over the gate was coat OF
arms which we stopped to admire. A
young soldier was pacing back and
forth doing guard duty who recog-
nizing US as new comers remarked
without hating, "Walk into my par
lar said the spider to the fly laugh
ling as he said it. Feeling vexed at
his manner | asked him if there was
anything about US to excite his m'rth'
"No,' said he, "you are good looking
lads but | smile at all those foolish
enough to walk into trap as ! dId
Misery likes company By this time
we began to feel that American clt'
zenship counted fS' little in Mica
ragua and were fully convinced o.
that fact soon after for as we ap
J preached the plaza on our return
; mounted officer came galloping to
ward US waving his hand for US t
halt. Are you the five men who re
fused to obey an order to fall in an
. be enrolled while on the boat today?
. said he. "Well here is an order frol
0 General Walker for you to take tn
= boat that leaves for San Carlos short
5 ly and report to Captain Linton. In
e only Louisiana men here are thos
. of that company and l presume yo
d will feel more at home with the1
than with the Californians. Tai
a this order and 90 down to the LAM
It ing"
e We told the officer that we we
e not taking orders just then as we hi
It not enlisted but he replied that '
'e had been drafted and had better OBJ
Woman's enterprise., 1922-08-01
FORGETTING THE YEARS.

(Florence Riddick Boys).
So long as my quick pulses thrill,
And my fierce heart will not be still,
Nor grow blase and cold;
So long as | have eager JOY,
And loves emotions do not cloy,-
am not old!
So long as enthusiasm springs,
And laughter leaps, and hope has
wings
A.1d enterprise far-aung,
So loHg as dream, dare, and 90,
And pin my faith to what is new
still am young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Strips Own Jewels
from Rivals Gown

Chicago, Sept. 16.-Guests and en-
ployes Of the Congress Hotel were
talking today Of the fight in Peacock
Alley" the hotels famous promenade,
between Miss Edna Dewerth, fashion
model, and Mrs. Melville Reeves, wife
of the man jocularly referred to as
the "skyscraper burglar"
The stakes were $4,000 in Jewels
worn by Miss Dewerth. They were
gifts Of Reeves. his wife said, and be-
loneed to her. Mrs. Reeves said she
could not get the jewels any other way
so she obtained a replevin writ, and
accompanied by bailif, went to the
hotel.
Encountering Miss Dewerth in pea
cock Alley" wearing a new gown, Mrs.
Reeves asked for the jewels.
Miss Dewerth attempted to pass and
Mrs. Reeves went into action. A dia-
mond and sapphire lavallere was her
first trophy, followed by a ring, brace
let and wrist watch. When hotel at
PENDANTS separated the combatants
Miss Dewerth stood stripped of Jewels.
Il begged that girl at least a dozen
times to give him up and return my
property" said Mrs. Reeves. "She
laugher at me and well. what could
a self-respecting wife do?'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Fears Amundsen's
Vessel May Be
Crushed in Ice

Seattle, Wash. sept. 17.-Capt.
Road Amundsen's schooner Maud. in
which he set out from this city last
June on an expedition to the North
Pole is sure to he crushed i'm the ice
pack off Wrangel Island. where Capt.
Amundsen left her. in the opinion of
Capt. l.. II. Mcintyre, who for Is years
has navigated the arctic ocean and
has Just returned here from East
Cape Siberia.
Il can't believe" said Captain Nc
Intyre, that Amundscn will attempt
10 fly over the North Pole this sea-
SON"
Captain Mcintyre declared that
Captain Oscar Visiting, navigator of
the Maud and his crew would be
lucky If they got back to land.
in my opinion" he said. the
Maud is doomed. Her bottom Is con-
structcd so that the ice will lift her
up. Very good but no matter what
her construction. when those huge
hummccks begin closing in on her
sides. she's going to crush.
IF Captain Amundsen should at
tempt to fly across the Pole this sea-
son that would be the end OF him and
his pilot. He's at Wainwright Tow.
he'll have 1900 miles to fly Lefore
reaching the pole. The Arctic ocean
is full of ice-hummocky ice-that
wouldn't permit landing any
where"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
WAGE INCREASE
is NATION WIDE

New York, Sept ia compila-
ton of wage changes reported by in
dustrial establishments in every field
for the month from Aug. Is to Sept.
- shows a striking nation wide up
ward movement in wages during this
period, according to the national in
dustrial conference board.
This is in strong contrast to the
situation in the preceding month.
from July Is to Aug. Is. when wages
reached an equilibrium, few changes
having been reported and the in
creases about matching the decreas-
es." said statement from the board.
1.-THE sharp upturn was undoubted-
ly Influenced by the lead of the Uni
ted States Steel Corporation in IL
creasing its wage for common labor
20 per cent.
Shortage Of common labor due
largely to the working of the restric-
tive immigration law, is quite uni
versally admitted as the reason for
the Steel Corporations advance. In
dustrialists see in it's action an in
creased demand for its products and
the forecast of an early and rapid
revival of general business.
1.-The clothing and textile trades
have rescinded the wage reductions
of last spring and thus virtually put
an end to the long textile strike.
The Pacific Mills of Lawrence, Mass
took the initiative in this field. with
others rapidly following, making a
total of Al advances.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Army Rank Advances
Are Approved by > >
President Harding "~

Washington, Sept. 16.-l'resident
Harding approved today the selection
of six brigadier generals to be promot-
cd to major generals and 10 colonolS
to be brigadier generals-the largest
promotion list of high ranking army
officers ever announced in time Of
peace at one time.
Announcement that the president
had approved the selections was made
by Secretary Weeks, who said that the
nominations of the officers named
would be transmitted to the Senate
before the end of this year. and as va
cancies occurred in the grades affected.
The 10 promotions We're made pos
sible in part by the recent voluntary
retirement of five ma ior- generals and
two briga der generals from active
service, which also made it possible
for the army to retain the services
of 10 colonies, who would have been
separated from the service by the
reduction in that grade in accordance
with acts Of Congress.
Brigadier- generals to be ma jor-
generals as given in the list: Andre
w. Brewster, on duty War depart
ment retirement board; Edward NJ.
Lewis, commanding second division
at Camp Travis. Texas; Robert l..
Howe, commanding first cavalry di-
vision. FL Paso, Tex: William Las
sitter, assistant chief OF staff. War de-
partment; George b. Duncan, COM
handing 14th infantry brigade, Fort
Omaha, Neb.: Ernest Kinds, on duty
War department retirement board.
Colonies to be brigadier- generals:
John b. Mcdonald, commandant dis
ciplinary barracks at Alto PaSo,
Calf; Charles H. Barth, commanding
57th Infantry Regiment at Fort Will
liam Mckinley, Philippine Islands:
Willoughby Wake, commanding
coast defences eastern New York
with station at Fort Totten, New
York; John II. Bellinger quarter
master corps, who is new returning
from Hawaii to the United States and
will be assistant quartermaster-g gen.
eral; Richmond Z. Davis, command
ing coast artillery school. Fort Mon
roe, Virginia; John McA. Palmer, aide
de camp to General Pershing: Briant
n. Wells, assistant chief of staff in
charge of war plans division, was de-
partment: Edward J.. King, army war
college, Washington, d. c.; Frank r.
Mccoy. assistant governor-generalo of
the Philippine Islands: Harold b.
Fisk, in charge of training section of
training and operations division. war
department general staff; Halstead
Dorey, Office chief Of infantry. war
department.; Hugh A. Drum, assis-
tant cammandant general service
schools, Fort Leavenworth. Kansas;
Stuart HeintZelman, assistant chief
of staff in charge OF military intel
ligence division, war department gen.
o,ol TO
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Gets Many Offers
for Her Prize Baby

Montclair, n. j.. Sept 16.-Mrs.
Laura Carewe Of % Eagle Rock way.
who advertised in local newspaper
that she would give away her baby,
Paul. 16 months old. who won Coy.
Edwards prize in the Aebury Park
baby parade this year. said today that
she had received a large number Of
answers by mail and by telephone and
telegraph. but that she had not yet
decided which to accept.
Mrs Carewe. who is widow. said
she was strongly inclined to accept one
of the applications for the boy, and
would make a decision in the matter
within few days. She is the care
taker at No. % Eagle Rock way.
She would not be there after the
first of the month. she explained, and
in the fall and winter she was nurse.
AS a nurse. she said. she had to change
about from place to place so much
that she could not maintain home
for her boy. She denied that she was
destitute,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-18
Says Other Nations
Must Help America
in Prohibition Problem

Boston, Sept. 16-"World's. prohi-
bition is a real possibility within the
course of the next 10 years." declared
DR.. Ernest Fl. Cherrington Of Wester-
willie. O., general secretary of the
World League Against Alcoholism.
| speaking before the regional confer
ence of the Saloon League Of
the New England states here today.
DIR. Cherrington said that 25 years
ago only about one-seventh. of the
population and one sixteenth of the
area of the United States was under
state prohibition while today about
! one seventh of the area and one
sixteenth of the population of the
erage liquor traffic.
Enforcement of prohibition in the
United States. he said, is an inter-
| national problem. The boundary line.
he said, between the United States
and Canada extends for 3S9S miles,
the Mexican boundary is 1744 miles
in length, and the Atlantic coast is
$3.50 miles long. while the coast line
of the Gulf of Mexico stretches out to
the limit of 3640 miles and that Of the
Pacific coast extends for distance
of 2730 miles. The total internation-
al boundary line OF the United
States is 1852 miles long. All this
is significant in view of the fact that
beyond this boundary line in prac-
tically every direction liquor has a
recognized legal standing.
DR.. Cherrington continued: ITO
stop smuggling of intoxicating
liquors across our International
boundary lines, even under present
conditions would require a greater
| navy than that which the American
government now possesses ana n
greater standing army than any
which America has had in times of
peace. so long as the countries on the
other side of the border are not in
sympathy with our national prohi-
bition policy.
I've can use the mop along the
international borders for the next
hundred years, or. by proper assist
ance and cooperation with the moral
forces of these several other coun-
tries. we can help to turn off the
spigot on the other side.
THE many new organizations in
America for the notification and re-
peal of prohibition are, after all, but
part of the program of the strong
ly organized liquor traffic. which rep
resents greater wealth and influence
than it ever represented as national
institution.
"a democratic form OF government.
| even in the United States of America.
was not safe 50 long as there existed
anywhere in the world a powerful
autocracy. SO today the future of
American prohibition is unquestion-
ably involved in what is to he the
future policy on the liquor question in
Canada. MexicuIapan. England and
other nations.