davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23
A FINE PLAY HOUSE

The Expositor is always ready
and willing to say good word
for any creditable institution that
comes to town, or for any citizen
who is progressive enough t.
see the needs of our people, and
is willing to spend money to give
them the best there is in the line
of business they are following.
For the past few weeks Prin-
cess Theatre has been closed
while undergoing extensive i'm
provements and repairs, and with
it's completion Yale has one of
the most up-to-date little movie
picture houses in this part Of the
state. We have described these
improvements in other issues of
the EXpositor, and are now pleas
ed to state that the opening date
has been finally decided upon. and
the attraction for this occasion
is one of the best yet put on in
our city.
Mark Twain's humorous story,
"A Connecticut Yankee in King
Arthur's Court" will be screened
three nights beginning Wednes-
day March 1st.
This play has just recently been
put on in Port Huron and some OF
our citizens saw it there. They
all claim it is the best thing in
the movie line they ever attended.
Here's wishing the New Prin-
cess the greatest success, and in
the language Of old Rip, Long
may it live and prosper"
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23
FOR CITY TREASURER

To my Friends and Voters of
Yale:-
| have decided to become a can
didate for City Treasurer at the
Primary Eection to be held on
Wednesday, March 1st.
Should l be nominated and
elected will give this Office my
very best attention.
AS it will be Impossible to make
a personal canvass, l solicit your
support through this announce
ment.
Thanking the citizens for past
favors, | am,
Yours respectfully,
George Mcintyre
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23

"a Connecticut Yankee" is a
purely American classic. 1t has
been translated faithfully to the
screen, and all the rollicking hu-
NOR of the book is heightened by
the visual appeal.
Mark Twain was not humorist
alone; in each of his books, even
the funniest, he pleaded a cause.
In "a Connecticut Yankee" he
argues for the modern way Of do
ing things, and proves that we
are lucky to be living today and
not in the days of old when
knights were bold.
Martin Cavendish, the Yankee,
young, shrewd, up-to-date, finds
himself suddenly back in the
Middle Ages, among King Ar
thurs Knights of the Round Ia
BILE. His adventures there are
made to play a part in Martins
own modern love romance.
There is hardly a moment with
out laugh. Thanks to Emmett
J. Flynn, the director, the set
tings are superb-notably the
scene of the tournament, wherein
Martin, dressed as a cowboy and
armed with a revolver and lariat,
routs all of King Arthur's
knights.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23
Registration Notice

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Registration of the City
of Yale will be in session SATUR-
DAY, FEBRUARY 25th, 1922 be-
ginning at 900 o'clock in the
forenoon and continuing until
500 o'clock in the afternoon of
said day, at the Council Chamber,
Jones street.
All persons not now registered
will have to register their names
to entitle them to vote at the Pri-
mary Election to be held on We'd
nesday, March 1st 1922.
Mary Beadle, City Clerk
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23
YANKEE" is GREAT
COMEDY SPECTACLE

The William Fox special pro-
duction of Mark Twain's "a Con-
necticut Yankee in King Arthur's
Court" which opens a three-day
engagement next Wednesday eve
ming at the New Princess, deser-
YES to rank with the best pictur-
izations of famous literary clas-
sizes which Mr.. Fox has given to
the public.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23
An Old Miller's Advice

MY son, don't be a lazy mutt,
Give ear to this advice:
The Lord will freeze the water,
But you must cut the ice.
Now son, you'd better think bit
If you would like to eat;
The Lord gives rain and sunshine,
But you have to sow the wheat.
rs
"And son, if up life's stream
you'd go,
Don't think that you can float
The Lord will send the breezes,
But you've got to steer the boat.
$50, son, don't be lazy mutt,
If you'd learn my miller's art
The Lords a good provider, but
You have to do your part"
IN. w. Christian Advocate
Laugh while you learn. Learn
while you laugh. Princess Thea
ire Mar. /, 2 and 3.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23
MAYOR ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY

To the Voters of the City of
YALE
l am a candidate for nomination
and election to the Office of Mayor
and solicit your aid and support
in getting it. During the past year
l have given my tine and tried
to do my best in administering the
affails of the city and trust my
efforts have been appreciated. I
ask all my friends and supporters
to get out and vote at the COM
ing primary, Wednesday, March
1st. / will be perfectly satisfied
with the result if all the citizens
cast their vote on primary cleo
tion day.
Sincerely yours,
Charles w. Jacobs
Get your ice cream at the Res
fouropf E0c na,. urarf
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23

Found-7Driying mitt. Owner
may have same by calling on
John Henry.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23
Grand Dancing Party

A grand dancing party will be
given in the Auditorium. Yale,
Tuesday evening, Feb. 18th. Ev-
erybody invited. A good time as
sured you. Music by thinner
mans 6-piece orchestra. Come
and dance to some of the best in
the state. Bill, $1.50, war tax
included.
S. E. BARR, Manager
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23

Get your ice cream at the Res
taurant. SOC per quart.
The Yale expositor., 1922-02-23

Continued cn page 4)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Memories Oh The
Stirring Days OF
eos Ia Be Revived

New York-Mcmorics of the srlr-
ring days Of the Sixties will be re-
VlVed March ? when dignitaries OF
two nations gather here With techni-
M civic societies to honor Cap
tain John Sricsson sand his partner,
Cornelius II. Del&mater. on the 6Oth
anniversary Of the battle between tho
tlrst armOrcd battleShipS Monitor II
Merrimac.
Four tablets will be erected to the
designer and builder of the first tur-
reted battlcship. and in the evening
an Ericsson Dctamater banquet will
be held. to which have been invited
President Harding. Secretary OF the
Navy Denby. Assistant Secretary
Roosevelt and other representatives Of
American oiicialdom us well as the
minister and consul general from
Ericsson's native Sweden. The occa-
sion will be celebrated simultaneously
in Stockholm by the Associated Swed-
lsh engineers. members of the SWed-
1sh royal family and American diplo-
matte representatives matchmaking.
To Unvejl Tablet.
One of the tablets to be erected
here will be unveiled at the Phoenix
foundry, where Ericsson built the first
iron boats constructed in America,
and also brought out his then-ridtcul-
ed screw propeller.
Another will be unveiled on the site
of the Delamater Iron works, where
the engines for the Monitor. the nrsl
self-propelled torpedo and the first
submarine were built.
The third tablet will be placed at
the Continental Iron works in Brook
Ign, where the hull of the Monitor
was built.
The fourth will be. unveiled at SIS
Beach street. where Ericsson made
his home in New York and where he
died on March s. 1889.
Ericsson already has been honorea
by a statue which stands in Battery
park, near. the spot where the ava
pioneer experienced in 1874, one or
the bitterest of the many bitter dis
appointments OF his early career.
Designed Ship.
Ericsson had been taken under the
wing Of Lieutenant Robert f. Stock
ton of the United States navy and
commissioned to design the battlcship
Princeton-the first iron battleship
with its boilers and engine below the
waterline. and the precursor OF the
modern dreadnought.
When the Princeton started for
! WashingtonCfor demonstration before
ment officials, Ericsson vas waiting at
tho battery expecting to be taken
aboard for the cruise. But the
Princeton sailed majestically past
without stopping. A few days later
a big gun-against the design OF
which Ericsson had protested to Lieu.
tenant Stockton--expioded at the
conclusion of the tests. killing Secre-
tary of State Upshur. Secretary OF
Navy Gilmer.. Senator Maxey, two
naval officers and President Tyler's
bodyguard.
The accident led to an estrange-
ment between Ericsson and his
patron, and Ericsson sank into com
parativc oblivion until the Uniof1's
need for a battlcship to e the
Confederacy's threatening Merrinlat
restored him to official favor. and
brought acceptance Of the Monitor
plans. ,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
NO HOLIDAY in
INVESTIGATION
In TAYLOR CASE
CONTINUED from, page H.

Los Angeles, Cal, Feb. 11.--Henry
Peavey, house man for William Des-
mond Taylor, murdered film director,
was escorted late today to h office
of District Attorney Thomas Lee
Woolwine by two deputy sheriffs. At
the office the deputies, Peavey, Mr..
Woolwine. w. G. Doran, his chief
deputy, and a. court reporter were all
secluded for several hours.
After the conference began Captain
David l.. Adams, OF the Los Angeles
police department, who has had
charge Of the police investigation,
joiIred the officials.
Peavey has given several state
ments including a very extended one
taken by the police. All of his stories
have had 10 do with the life Of MI.
Taylor in the months that Peavey was
employed by him and within occur
rences surrounding the finding of Mr..
Taylor's body. bearing a revolver bull
let wound. in the directors home last
| week. The taking OF u new state
ment under the circumstances existing
today was deemed to mean that furth-
err investigation OF the shcriff's theory
of jealousy as IL possible motive for
the crime was to be made by all the
officers employed on the case.
No New Developments
Other than tho examination Of
Peavey. apparently little of import
anCr tranSpired today in the murder
inquiry.
, Peavey left after having been clos
etcd with the officials about an hour
n the officials continuing their con-
ference. vi"
I've nothing 10 say Peavey told
! reporters. I've just old my story
over again To Mr.. Woolwine."
/ un~der-SleriT Biscailluse and Cap
tain Adams came out a little later.
Il cannot say that anything new
has developed from the questioning
of Peavey" Biscailluse said. "How-
! ever. h a does not mean that no new
angle Of investigation has been dis
covered. We will have to check up
on certain matters before we can
determine that"
Ted Taylor. former publicity mar
for the slain director. accompanied
by his wife. called late in the after.
noon and asked for a conference. They
said they wished to discuss certain
theories they had about the tragedy
Mr.. Woolwine talked with them for q
few minutes then left them closptcG
with a detective. The district at.
torncy said that every one he haG
questioned about the case told "a
straightforward story without hest.
fancy or the slightest indication OF AZ
attempt TO conceal anythinC.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Big Sum Distributed
Frcm Carnegie Fund

New York.-During the sixteen
wears of its existence. tho Carnegie
Foundation for the Advancement of
Teaching has distributed s~S.92O,661 in
retiring allowances and pensions to
a99 persons. according to the annual
report Of the foundation made public
today.
OF this sum-. s705, coo has been paid
to former teachers of Harvard. $6O9.-
900 to former teachers. of Yale: $685.
900 to former teachers of Columbia;
$4OI,0O to former teachers of Cor
nell, and the remainder has been dis
tributed among IS institutions.
Among the retiring allowances
granted during the year were those
of Presidents DabneE OF the Cniver-
sity of Mincinnati. Stanley Iiall Of
CLARK university. and Hadley OF Yale,
Dean Victor Vaughan OF the Cniver-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
HANDWRITING 4
EXPERTS In GUNNER
TRIAL CAUSE DEADLOCK
Continued from page 1.
Second Week of Trial.

Valley City, n. D., Feb. 1.-the
trial of William GUNNER. charged
with the murder OF Marie Wick
rounded out its second week Of actual
trct court and adjourned late Satur-
day afternoon until 10 O'Clock next
Tuesday morning. s." d,
The testimony of the handwriting
experts who for the last three days
have been presenting conflicting views
as to whether or moi Andy Brown,
Gummer's room mate. wrote the name
James Farrell. Wilmar" on the Pres
colt hotel register, also was brought
to a final end with the adjournment
Of the court Saturday.
The experts ended heir testimony
as they began it in a deadlock. T. j.
Cation. of Minneapolis, the states ex-
pert maintained his previous opinion
that Brown did write the disputed
signature while r. l.. Watkins. OF
Fargo. and G.. n. Langum of Bis
marck. the experts produced by the
defense insisted Just as strongly that
he did not. |'-
Rebuttal Testimony Given
The rebuttal testimony of the hand
writing experts for both sides was in
PRODUCED Saturday out Of its logical
order so that they might be permitted
to leave at once for their homes IN
1lCAO VI OC1AS hSPL ASAS ~ SUS
greater part Of this week as might
otherwise have beer necessary. ~.
MIR. Cation went on they stand in re-
buttal testimony Saturday morning.
His cross examination continued most
of the afternoon and towards the end
Of the afternoon Mr.. Watkins and Mr..
Langum were put on for the rebuttal
by the defense. The cross examina-
ton of the last two named witnesses
by States Attorney Green was very
briet. .oa .
The direct testimony OF all three of
the experts was largely devoted to
simplifying their former testimony
with a view to reftting the opinions
expressed by the opposition. Mr.: Cat
on, however. brought out the facts re-
garding the peculiar wv" with which
the world '*Wilmar" in the disputed
signature begins in a much more thor
ough manner than had been before.
When cross examined by the defense
regarding the capital "F." in Farrell
he admitted that most of Browns
. ..F.'s" were made in q different man
ner. In his rebuttal for the defense,
Mr.. Langum declared that he had
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
SECRETARY HOOVER
CALLS CONFERENCE
TO DISCUSS RADIO

Washington. Feb. 13.--Sccrclnry OF
Commerce Hoover announced today
he had asked the following to be rep
resented at conference which has
been called to meet February 81 for
the control and development of radio
telephony. >Dr. s.. ". Stralton. chair
man. director of the bureau Of stand
ards; representatives ono each from
the war adepart!hcnt.' navy Depart
n,ent. postotiicc DEPARTMENT and the
dcnartr'~nt of agriculture. Senator
Kellogg. Minnesota: Representative
White. Jr.. Maine; r. r. Howell.
Omaha. DR.. A. n. Goldsmith. score
tary Of the Institute OF RAdio Engi-
nears. New York: Professor G. NJ.
Lanesky. Jr.. University of Minnesota:
Hiram P. Maxim. president of the
american Relay league. hartford,
Conn. and President l.. \. llazletinr
OF Stevens Institute. Hobokcn, y. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
WIRELESS AIDS
IN FIGHTING THE
MEXICAN REBELS

Mexico City - Wireless telesrapay
has contributed greatly to keeping
down revolution in Mexico and the
government, recognizing it's value, is
establishing stations in every large
city intthe republic.
Officials assert hat by using the
wireless they are able to communicate
directly and Immediately with mill
tary headquarters and thus are/able
to head Off many incipient uprisings
which might grow into serious revolu-
lions If not promptly checked. "a.
Wires Ont by Rebels.
In the old days the first thing a
band Of rebels did was to cut all tele-
graph and telephone wires, thus iso-
lating the region Of revolt.
In its station at -Chapultepec Park
here the Mexican government has one
Of the largest and best equipped
plants on ha4 continent. During the
Carranza administration the station
was practically idle but during the
past few months it has been used
daily by the government in sending
ofical4lneWs letters to Central and
South American countries and n keep
ing Its lIainisters and conSulsu INFORMED
OF =afcatrs at home. :
1.rqA@1.s<s To Open Station.
ltIt has Seen announced that, the
Observation-Disclosures open the sta
ton, shortly for eeRmerciaEw ozk
III has also -peen@iound that the sta
ticSf hsre.leana be, used asa. supple
naent for. the land1.WipesS tliroNGhoIt
the. republic and congestion con .t4S
latter eisa oftsns relieved by the Chap
ultepecs plant
~ Ighacio lGalindo. who for many
years has been identified, with WIRE
less activity in Mexico. will represent
convention 70 be hslA In Eoms next
April In
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Evacuation OF Troops
From Dublin Stopped
Abruptly; Belfast Put
Under Curfew Law
CONTINUED from page L.

ernment was %perturbed as the affair
dashed the high hopes based upon it's
am n proclamation ri the British
decision to release all prisoners held
for ~offenscs committed in England
from Irish political motives prior to
the truce in Ireland. Developments
are awaited with the utmost anxiety.
Accounts Conflict.
There is some conflict in the &C
counts of how the shooting was pre-
cipitated. Irish republican army men
at Clones u their sy~mpathizers take
the stand that armed and uniformed
| FISHERMEN had no right to enter free
! state territory and subjected them
| selves to arrest by SO doing. 1t is
| pointed out that the Gaelic football
! players now in the Derry Jail were
/ arrested for a similar cas- by the
Obstetrics. H'#%
The account of the shooting from
! the same source is that Fitzpatrick,
, approached the Ulster constables and
| ordered them to raise their hands.
| promising no violence. The rcply"to
this demand, it is said, was the shoot
ing and killing Of Fitzpatrick and
| then the republican army men fired.
In Belfast on the other hand, it is
commended the rights Of southern Ire
land, We're not infringed upon by send
ing }the police from Belfast to, Ennis
killen by train although the line pass
esi for a few miles through free state
territory. Northern police. are dec.ar-
ed to have travelled that route on
Thursday and Friday without moles-
, tation or protest. "
ORDERS Declared Necessary.
Against this it is maintained by the
republican army supporters, that,
knowing the state OF tension on the
frontier, the Belfast authorities should
have ordered the police TO dctrain be-
fore reaching the border. finishing
their journey by road and it is. inti-
mated similar incidents will be risked
/, ir northern forces again enter the
free state. .
Regarding the kidnapped Ulster
men, the Times Dublin correspond
cnt rc%iterateS that tho provisional
government is doing it's utmost to pro
cur the release. but say it seems TIC
have been met with fiat defiance from
the Irish republican rmy in county
Monaghan. which will only agree tc
| excharge-thesc EniOnistS for the DOT
ball PLAYERS in Derry. .
The Morning Posts Dublin CORE.
~spondcnt, While declaring hat Grif'
fifth and Collins mean we'll and il
they so tho chance. would do Well
says their difficulties are overcoming
them and hat they are steadily los
! ing ground to the republicans.
Irish publ" opinion. always I'm.
stable" he asserts. has decided thai
EeNalerites are on top and already
is rnaking up its min to be on lht
winning side
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
Modern Gymnasium
Planned AT Ambrose

Ambrose, n. D., Feb. IA move
ment is under way here to build a
modern full sized gymnasium during
the Summe months n indications
are that indoor athletics will be given
ample and comfortable quarters.
The financial obstacles, it is believ-
cd, can be overcome by adopting the
community plan of cooperation in
furnishing the work, and the cash
necessary to put the project across
The fire department has appropriated
$500 out of it's surplus to- be used on
the building. and with something like
$500 pledged in cash and work by in
dividuals of the community a sue
ccSsful outcome is foreseen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
PAGE FIFTEEN

sity4o of Michigan and Professor Paul
Henry Hanus OF Harvard.
The report statese that the total re-
sources Of the Carnegie foundation.
now amount to ~$25,513,0eO. OF Which
%s15,192,0oO belongs to the permanent
general endowment, $s.206,ooo to a,
reserve fund to DO spent in the re-
tirement, during he next so years, OF,
teachers now in associated institu-
tons: ~$1.250,00 to the endowment of
the division Of education enquiry and
$50, 900 as a reserve fund to be
spent in aiding colleges and UNIVERSE
ties to adopt the new plan Of con
tractual annuities. The investments
all are in bonds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
One Dead, Two Hurt
In New Orleans Fire

New Orleans. Feb. 11.-Fire caused
the death OF II man. seriously in
jured two and destroyed the docks OF
the American Creosotc Works in JEFF
farson Parish late today. Damage
will be more than 100000, officials OF
the company say
John Gillen, carpenter foreman on
a pile driver working at the docks
died as he tried to save a fellow work
man. Two others. badly burned. were
rescued after they had leaped into the
mississippi. their clothing aflame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
A sPECIAL FUNDS,

Stockholm.-The Swedish minister
Of social affairs ant a special ap-
preparation from the rillsdag OF more
than $21.0O0.0O to be spent this year
to provide work for the jobless. Il
granted the greatest part of this SUN
will be spent in road building.
About $4.OO0.0O0 probably will -
used for government orders to be
placed withSnational industries now
suffering most severely from the gem
cral depression.
The total budget expenses. accord
ing to present governmental calcula-
ton will amount to l~.Qs4,631.6s7
kronor. more than $~26l;0O0,OO0.
These include $4,000 kronor, or about
$l29,0O05 to defray Sweden's share OF
the expenses of the League Of Nations
administration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
.IsLAND OF IGNoRANm.r

London-Bardesy. little island Oft
the Welsh coast, near Pwllheli, has
been described as the "island of ig-
]norancc'' for it is only just recently
that men Of the age of "a have begun
TO go to school. Up to three a
ago the inhabitants believed in ghosts
and fairies. 5
Now they are TO have the services
Of a minister of religion and a school
teacher
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
WILL IMPROVE COURT HOUSE

Stanton. n. d., Feb. 13.-Mercer
county commissioners are Advertising
for bids on an addition to the court
house and rebuilding Of the vaults OF
the building. =
Plans were prepared by Ressler &
Leonhard. Mandan. The improve
ment will cost approximately $4,000
or moro.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
RAILROAD SEEKS
GOVERNMENT LOAN
OF 600

Washington, Feb. 13.-Thc New
York, New Haven and Hartford rail
road asked the Interstate Commerce
commission today for Il government
loan of $31.324,000.
The road proposes. according to the
application, to use s26,25S.O 900 in pay
ing Off maturing loans made in Eu-
rope which fall due April l. The re-
1nainder will be used for additions
and better,nents.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
CHILD POISONED

, Burnstad. N. d.. Feb. 13.--Ovedia,
two-year-old daughter of NJ. G.. Rau
Of this place. died within thirty min
utes after swallowing a portion of
poison which had been accidentally
left within hey reach.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
e3 to Leave This Week.

New York. Feb. 13.-Ellis island
officials were today arranging for the
deportation during the week Of 63
men and women just released from
federal prisons in the middlewest. IN
the group are ayowed anarchists, l..
w. WIS and members of radical Or
ganizations.
Fourteen of the deportees are wom-
en-, two of them having infants. 49,,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-13
ARRANGE FOR
DEPORTATION
OF $50 ALIENS
Sixty-three Man and Wom-
e nto be Sent Abroad Dur
ing This Week.

Washington, Feb. 13.-Approxi-
mately $50 aliens from various parts
of the United States t being gather
ed at Ellis Island for deportation as
undesirable citizens. it was said today
by Immigration officials.
During the next two weeks they
will be, depprted on regular passenger
lines to the countries of their origin.