davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
AGENTS WANrEn

tUEN II " NNIEU iOt Inn
ness of your own. Local ~
now 81 en-. Sell the ~ p.n
kins Products. EvervtoI, b..
klns Spices Extracts rors.
Toilet Preparatio S. 81. -
more thar iifty &c.
biggest values ana highest n
easy selling for You Wds
Tree sample ard proof H.
make from $1,000 60 S500 4 "a.
Watkins Co. Dept. 81 N.r
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
a MERRY CHRIsTMAs-

Lady Friend tadmiring his new
villal-You've put a lot O. money into
your new home
Bangs-Yes. indeed. AZ idea was
TO have il in every respect fitting
abode for gentleman.
Lady Friend Have you thought of
renting il out?
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
w. B. & A. Electric
Railroad
MID.CITY TERMINALS

mID.ClTI TERMINALS
Half Hourly Service Morning ana evening
| Between Annapolis. Baltimore and
| Washington and Camp Meade
| Washington and Camp Meade
| passengers change at Navsi
Academy Jupction)
| LEAVE ANNAPOLIS
West street station
$40. 1850. $50. xo.oo. 1850, $50. $40
looo' 10 An Y 20. 1.2O. 2.26 800
ITO f P% ~" SD ." $50 1920
Leave Naval Academy Gate NJ .inufes
earlier; State House Station Bls9s.
street and college Avenue. seven "a
Connecting at Odenton with p. r.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINZ my
Bladen street station
$40 A. n. and haif-hourl, tber.aftar =. A.
ana 80 minuses after each hour until
$50 T: A.. then AZ $50. $50. ESQ 10 5a
$50 and $50 A NJ. train, daily .xca.,
Sunday.
LEAVE BALTIMORE-w.. B.AA
AS. 7,25. SIS. 9s5. 1925. I1ss. A. NJ.
s.ss ss 20 az AZ, !, 100 q 4-s5 5 rs
A. NJ ~ 100
AZ trains receive or discharge passengers
at local points between Annapolis and
Naval Academy Junction and at Ship
ley and Linthicuin on signal.
ANNAPOLIS SHORT LINE DIV.
Howard and Lombard SITS.
o.l0 a. d. and haIf-houriy thereafter at rs
ana 10 minutes after each hour unffI
GID p. A.. then at 7.15 SIS. Obs iO.l5
LILO. Z. NJ. and 1215, A. NJ
Si3 and 5.45 A A. trains daily except
Sunday.
LEAVE WASHINGTON
100. 6.45. 500, geo, 1000. Hoo A. M f2o0
dg. 2O0. 800. x330. 400. x4.30, BOO
600, 100, 600. 1l.00 r. NJ f2I0 "
daily except Sunday
For tickets and Information appIy NJ our
:ity ticket Offices: West Street Station
rarvel Hall. Short Line Station. BLADDER
street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
AGENTS W!NyrR

.tGESTS-M Make 500 Der cam. y
ccptlonally useful. prss.,
Big seller. Housewives huq Z
medintely. Sampl. 10.
Elizabeth. y. J. :"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
- NERRY CHRIsTMAs
TAHITI NOT A HOME FOR
IMPOVERISHED WHITE MAN
my Tue Associated Press,

PAPEETE, TAHITI, Dec. 22.-The
welcome sign is not found on the
doormat of this island for the white
man who has insufficient income to
support himself notwithstanding cer-
tain representation 10 the contrary,
TO several narratives emanating from
this island The natives cannot and
will not support a derelict white man
merely for the pleasure of his COM
pany.
During the last two or three years
a. number of white men have arrived
here, believing the natives would cup
port them. Recently there were
many wandering along the beach, des-
titute, in the hope that some passing
ship would allow them 10 work their
way home or 10 some other cline.
The average white man cannot make
Il living from small patch of ground
because he is unable to endure labor.
under the tropical sun. There is no.
available employment on the island
for white men and the economic con-
ditions in the islands are at a low.
cbb
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

FOR SALE-Ncw house No ~
SLY rooms, bath aad hall f
tai Office. Ni
FOR SALE-~0ak wood. an,
pine. Phone 343.W.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

Entered an Aunapb.iS f"sipiite as
se,na.is ~ dJiie-.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

For tickets and Information apply M our
dty ticket Offices: West Street Station
/ rarvel Hall. Short Line Station. BIadenI
street.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
LEAVE WASHINGTON

J-U0. Bio s-OJ, y.B0, 100 loo "A. ID. I2O0
llV0. 200. 800. 1880 400 1890. hon
600, 100. 600. 1l.00 r. NJ 1910 A -
daily except Sunday
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

~ MERRY CHRISTMAS
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
wife and mother, Jennie Richard
son, who departed this life one
year ago today, Dec. 6, 1921, at
the age Of SO years and 2 months.
When evening shades are falling,
And we're sitting all alone,
To our hearts there comes a long
ing
If she only would come home;
Oft, and oft our thoughts do wan
der,
To grave not far away,
Where we laid our darling mother
Just one year ago today.
Lie the petals Of the lily,
That droops and falls away,
So was our dear mothers life,
Just fading day by day.
Peaceful be thy sleep, dear moth
er,
1t is sweet to breathe thy name,
In life we loved you dearly,
In death we do the same.
And when at last her end had
come,
While we stood by in tears,
We thought of all the lonesome
ness,
Through all our coming years.
Oft we think of you dear mother
And our hearts are sad with pain
Oh, this world would be a Heaven
Could we hear your voice again !
You are gone, but not forgotten,
Never shall your memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts shall ever
linger
Around the grave where you are
laid.
Friends may think we have for
gotten,
When at times they see us smile
But they little know the heart
ache
That the smile hides all the while.
Her loving husband and chill
dren.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
AVOCA

Miss Iva Benner. of Port Huron
spent the weekend with her uncle
Thos. Seymour.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Thomas and
Miss Anna spent Thanksgiving at
Theo. Ulrich's home at Yale.
Rev. Kitchens spent his Thanks
giving at Hemlock.
The Avoca NJ. E. Ladies' Aid
will hold a bazaar in Brinkman's
Hall on Saturday, Dec. 8. Dinner
will be served. Supper from six
until all are served.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

For Service-A Poland China
boar. Fee, $1.00. For sale
English White Leghorn roosters
John w. Morgan, 2 miles west
and "a mile south Of Yale. 37-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
TAX NOTICE

The December tax roll is now
in my hands and | am ready to
receive county, state, school and
road taxes. After January 10,
1923, a per cent will be added.
John Bright, City Treasurer
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

To raise money Immediately"
will sacrifice 80 acre farm OF
gravel road, z miles west of Yale
for $4,700.00. Is worth 100000.
Good house, fair barns, 5 acre +,
wood lot, soil clay loan. This is
an opportunity you seldom gel.
Write John r. Donaghy, 26 Union
ST., Pontiac, Mich. 37-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

For Sale-Model 1922 Ford Tour
ing car, in excellent condition.
Equipped with self-starter,
speedometer, large size patent
lift and lock steering wheel,
spare tire with inner tube and
extra inner tube. A bargain.
J. B. Weymouth, Yale. &C.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

We have near Yale fine piano,
slightly used and partly paid for
which we will sell to party willing
to complete the monthly pay
ments. Send name and address
for full information. Cable Piano
Co., 1920 Woodward ave., Detroit,
Michigan. Bob
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

When mysteriously burning
freight car in the tunnel yards
was opened the badly burned bod
of colored man fell from inside
the door. The clothing wa
burned completely off and there
were no marks of Identification
The car came from Granite City,
H., and was filled with bales o
cotton and sealed. 1t was on its
way to Watuppa, Mass.
While removing the upholster-
ing in a small chest purchased a.
the Batchelder auction sale, Mrs.
Oliver Stirling found ten dollar
bill neatly tucked behind a COW
ering on the inside cover of the
chest. The currency is drawn Oh
the Commonwealth Bank, of Bos
ton, dated Oct. 8, 1888. The chess
was knocked down" to Mr.. Stir
ling at the auction for 25 cents
Romeo Observer.
The Westminster Presbyterian
church in Port Huron burned on
recent Sunday while morning
services were about to open. Dur
ing the fire, while firemen Were
endeavoring to save as much as
possible of the structure, the pas
tor, Rev. Charlton and officers OF
the church, met and formed plan
for the building of a new edificc
and found places for meeting
while the building was going on
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

For Sale-House and lot on Main
street, north of r. r. track.
Will sell cheap if taken at once.
John Sexton, Yale. la
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
Additional Locals

"A letter addressed TO Roy SLutt
remains uncalled for in the Yale
postoffice.
Neva Ostrander, who is teach
ing music at Dawson, was home
for the vacation.
w. H. Learmont and family ate
their Thanksgiving dinner with
Detroit Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Cole enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. John Multi
gan and son on Thanksgiving day.
Ensign Hume, of the Battleship
Dakota" stationed at Boston, Wis
tied with the DR.. Lacy household
this week.
Nick Ingrouville was the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Martin at
the Presbyterian Manse Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. Mckenzie and daughter,
Mrs. Jean Clarke and children,
visited in Sarnia the latter part
of last week.
Mrs. Mary Park, 81 years, died
at her home near Memphis last
! week. Rev. Mumby officiated at
the funeral.
Leta Holden came home from
her school in Grand Ledge for
Thanksgiving and was here until
ISunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Menerey
and son Maurice, spent Thanks
, giving with Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Menerey III Detroit.
Billy and Robert, small sons OF
Dr.. and Mrs. Andrews, are recov-
ering nicely from severe at
tack of pneumonia.
Justin Cavanagh and sister,
Mrs. Belle Brown, left Yale last
Saturday for a weeks visit with
relatives in Madison, Wis.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Mattison, of
Pontiac, spent Thanksgiving and
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. A. Woodruff, Jones street.
st. Clair county Y. M. c. A. Sec
retary May, of st. Clair, made the
Exposition office short but pleas
ant call while in Yale Wednes-
day.
} The county clerk of Sanilac
county, issued marriage license
last week for Charles Mason, 20,
Yale, and Elsie Wiley, 18, Cros-
well.
An unusual occurrence worthy
of note, happened on the first day
of December, 1922. The editor of
the Expositor moved his lawn
} and it needed it, too. The grass
was as fresh and green as in the
, spring.
Mrs. Wiltrout, mother of the in
J structress of music and art in our
! schools, came from her home in
indianapolis, Ind, to spend
Thanksgiving vacation with her
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mathews were
, hosts to DR., Wight and family, w.
A. Campbell and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Mcintyre, Mrs. Gather
' inc Rooney, Faye and Stuart
: Trumbull at the Thanksgiving
: dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Patton save
a dinner at their home on Thanks
! giving day entertaining Carl
\ Hunt, of Detroit, Mrs. Will Sher-
& idan and family, of Peck, Mrs.
Mary Switzerland and Mr.. .Tricker
of Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Graham
entertained for Thanksgiving
day Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Adams,
n Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Adams, OF
Yale, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Adams
& and children Of Port Huron, and
y Harry Adams, of Flint.
\ Fifty-nine marriage licenses
were issued during November by
Joe E. Vincent clerk of st. Clair
county. During October 63 Ii
\ censes were issued. From now
until after Christmas we will nj
doubt sell a large number of Ii
I censes," says Mr.. Vincent.
In a card from the Michigan
News Bureau, we have the an
nouncement that Maxwell Fead
h of Yale is a member of the girls
chorus of theUniversity of Mich
igan Unions Opera, "In and Out.
We extend congrats to Max anC
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

Notice. have moved into Robt.
Moore's house in the south part
of the city, and am in the mar
ket for junk, hides, fur, etc.
Best price paid. Abe Kline,
Yale. 1926
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
REMOVAL

Having sold my Office building
will, for the present, occupy rooms
at my residence, side entrance
Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

For Sale-A portable one-roo1n
house. Inquire of H. Trute, at
Dinners gravel pit.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

Send this paper to absent ones.
1t will be appreciated.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

Tell them about it in the Ex-
positor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07

Do your Christmas shopping
early.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
Hose

Silk hose from Csc up; wool,
and silk and wool, soc up.
Get him a pair of our clock
ed English wool hose.
You can never go wrong
with hose.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
Shirts

He is waiting for you to
buy him another shirt. The
one you gave him last year
is about gone. Anything
you say in dress shirts, wool
shirts, etc.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
Gloves

Does he need them ? We
have all kinds.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
F or Hi m ::

You needn't be afraid of
him getting angry when you
give him one of our neck
ties. They are all quiet
and peaceful-like. Cub
silks and knitted ties in all
the newest designs.
The Yale expositor., 1922-12-07
F or II e
Underwear

Kayser Silk Envelope
Chemise; Italian Silk
Vests. Munsing wear
wool, fleeced and fine cot
ton.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
Wealthy Alaska Trader Is
 To Pay for Babes Support

SEATTLE, July 15.-John C. Lowe wealthy Alaska fur trader, arrested several days ago as he was boarding a steamer for Alaska. in Judge Boyd Tallman's court yesterday agreed to settlement whereby he pays $500 annually to Louise Dedrickson, for merly his nurse in Providence Hos pital here, for the support of her one year-old baby boy
 Lowe signed a statement that he was father of Miss Dedricksons child and added that q am only doing his as a matter of business ex- pediency as l must get back to Al aska. Later l intend to return and expect to open the case and show by expert testimony that most of this woman's story is absolutely false and she is not fit to have the custody of her own baby"
 Miss Dedrickson was special nurse 1t Providence Hospital, where Lowe vas treated for two years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
DIRECTOR BA|N REVIEWS ALASKA
 COAL SITUATION
Coal Is Abundant for Local Industrial and Domestic
 Uses-No Export.

Alaska has plenty of coal suitable for all industrial and domestic uses for which there is requirement., but there is no indication that its coal deposits can be mined at cost which will permit the product to be placed on outside markets in competition with coals of similar quality, IS the view taken by H. Foster Bain, Direc tor of the Bureau of Mines. He has recently completed a study of the three main Alaskan coal fields, Mata- nuska, Healy River and Boring River, and is now here en route to the States, planning to leave next Tuesday on the Princess Alice.
 Expense Is Prohibtive
 Mir. Bain, when interview this morn ing by a representative of The Elm pire, gave out the following state ment with reference to the coal pos sibilfties of the Territory:
 While no immediate prospect ex- ists for the shipment of Alaskan coal to outside markets, this fact should not be interpreted to mean that there is no coal in Alaska. The coal. which is of sufficiently high grade normally to stand the cost Of franspor' can, under present condi- tions and according to present know uedee only be mined at prohibitive expen-e:. while that which can be mined cheaply is of too low grade to sell in competition with coals al ready in the market
 Coal suitable for local industries and dom astic consumption is present in abundant quantities and can be mined and transported to points along the Government Railway cheapy enough to afford a most important assurance that the Territory can and will be developed"
 In The Matanuska field, MT. Bain exp ircid. development work has heen done by the government and by rrive+e interests. The Navy Depart mr~t has hcnn undertaking the de- yelo~r,nnt of a snpnly of navy stand ard coal at the Chickaloon and Coal C-o-t -'nns and the Alaska Engi- rorr'~~ r,,~~ission has opened up the Frkl mine to assure a supply of coal for the Government Railway.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
President Saves Dogs Life 1ntercedes for one Mongrel

killed that I greatly loved. and recall it to this day as the sorest trial of my life.
 q am not familiar with the law invoked. According to the newspa- pers, an alien is not permitted to own a dog. Surely there must be some way to comply with the spirit of the law and allow this poor for eigner to retain his treasured animal friend
 'If it came within my executive au- thorty I would gladly grant pardon to the convicted animal. l suppose there is good and ample reason for a statute which makes this dog an unlawful possession. but I have an abiding faith that the man who loves his dog to the extent that he will grieve for him has in him the quali- ties which will make him a loyal citizen.
 Mrs. Harding and I are both pleased to appeal for some form or clemency in this case and hope this note is not too late to enable us to appeal in behalf of both Silverman and his dog
 Governc. Sproul immediately wired 10 the Justice of the Peace and also Helegraphed to the President, assur- ing him that Dick" would be re- prieved.
 The dog had been given to Silver pna itc illnna1 nuyrarghin learned by a game warden. Silver mans love for his dog and the respect in which his neighbors held him, brought many persons to inc hearing in Lansdale on the report that the dog had been condemned to be killed. Justice Boorz said he had never ordered >the dog killed. ol- though the law provided such a pm alty. A+N fi
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
(COntinued on Page Eight.)

HARRHSDUPG Penn. July 15.- The President Of the United States and Mrs Harding and Governor Will liam Sproul, of Pennsylvania, it be- cam known here. interceded for the life of dog that was supposed to have teen condemned to death at Lansdale, Penn. because it was own ed hy an alien, contrary to Pennsyl- vania law.
 The dogs life had been saved and the al, n, Jacob Silverman. a farmer, fined $a5 before the presidential ap- peal reached Justice of the Peace Howard Boorse.
 The alien has taken an appeal from the fine and "D!ck" Silverman, part St Bernard and part mastiff, is in the care of the Society for the Pre- yention of Cruelty to Animals.
 The President in his appeal to the Governor said:
 CT think you will have to count this letter personal one. rather than an official communication. l write 1t at the suggestion or Mrs' Harding. though I am happy to do so because of the appeal, which has greatly stirred her, touches me no less forcibly.
 "I enclose the anohsmous letter and the newspaper clipping which came to Mrs. Harding. If the story is correct a Russian immigrant has a faithful dog which he loves. and because his possession of the dog in some way conflicts with the state law the devoted animal has been sentenced to be shot
 "I have tried to put myself. loV' ing 8 good dog as I do, in the position of this poor immigrant, and I know the perturbation that fills his soul. once had to have a dog
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
MINE STRIKE
 PROPOSAL IS
 TURNED DOWN

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The Gen erai Policy Committee of the United Miners, which has full power to de- eide for all coal workers, held two hour session here this afternoon at which President Lewis recommended d that President Harding's pronosed settlement plan be unqualifiedly re- jected.
 Later the committee voted to fol- low Lewis suggestion, which was done.
 The miners decision was communi- cated to the President late this after noon. He thanked the miners for consideration of his proposal, but ap- neared greatly disappointed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
IN UNDERESTIMATE
 0N NEXT WEEK
Three Different Parties Will Have Full States in
 Field-Candidates.

OMAHA Neb., July 15-(By the Associated Press.) While all thre, parties, the Republicans. Democrats md Progressives, will have full slates in the field for congressional repre- sentation in all six Nebraska dis tricts, following the primary of July IS. yet there will be three new faces lmong the national legislators no matter how the ballots are cast. This situation follows the retire ment from Congress of c. F. Reavis of the First district, to assist in the prosecution of war fraud cases; the retirement of Congressman Albert w. Jeffries of the Second district to become a candidate for the RepubE- can nomination for United States Senator. and the retirement from Congressional life of Congressman NJ. P. Kinkaid, of O'Neill. who is not a candidate to succeed himself this year in the Sixth district.
 The Republicans and Democrats will also have candidates in rhe race n the First district to fill out the unfinished part of Congressman Reavis' term.
 The candidates in the July 18th primary by districts are:
 First District (ReguIar)
 Republicans: Pelham A. Barrows,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
SPOKANE LEAVES WITH CANDY MEN ON ALASKA TRIP
Confectioners Off on Float ing Convention Stop
 Here for a Day.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 15.-The Admiral Line steamship Spokane sailing this morning carried the Floating Convention" of the Am erican Confectionerg Association. the first of it's kind in the history of the Pacific Coast The confec- tioners will combine sightseeing with business meetings on the en- tire trip.
 There are 162 passengers aboard the Spokane sailing this morning for Southeastern Alaskan ports in cluing Dr. F.. G. Fleming and three steerage for Juneau
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
World Economic Congress
 In Hamburg Next Month

HAMBURG, July 15.-A world eco homie congress will be held here in August under plans now being formulated by leaders in Hamburg's s economic life. The gathering which has been under consideration the past an Overseas Week" to be held this autumn. Rehabilitation of Europe is fixed as the general theme of the congress. with discussions centered on questions the solution of which will pave the way for a genuine intercourse.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
Committee of
 Eenate Rejects Ford's Offer {

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The Senate agricultural committee has voted g to ' to reject Henry Fords offer for the purchase and lease of the government project at Muscle Shoals and also rejected the Norris resolu tion calling for the operation of the project by a government owned and controlled corpora tion.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-07-15
OLIVE BRANCH wlLTED.

CHICAGO, July 15. - The peaeef dove which yesterday fitted betweenI the separate gatherings of the -raif- road executives and the union lead CTS today bore somewhat wiltedg olive branch which Chairman Ben w Hooper. of the Railroad Labor Board is trying to freshen.
 Chairman Hooper said he had en- countered fundamental difficulties. in efforts to secure meetings of the two factions but he was working in the hope some new development leading to negotiations.
 Samuel Gompers. President of the American Federation of Labor. at Washington. according to advices received here, made statement that the Federation is squarely be- hind the strikers.
 Traffic conditions throughout. the country continue to grow steadily worse with food shipments to pr'- mary markets being held up to some places.