davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-12
Neutralizing Mr.. LdFoHette

THE SUCCESS of Senator LaFollette-in the Wis
L consin primaries has given risa- to much com.
ment, especially throughout he east. LaFollette
is regarded as a radical in the west and nothing
less than a strong prefix would describe him IN
the conservative east.
LaFoliette has ceased to have any popularity
outside of Wisconsin, and one sometimes wonders
whether ii is popularity in his home state, or
whether 1T is something else.
AS long as he continues to be nominated and
elected by the Wisconsin people he will continue
Ia hold a place in the senate, and at the same time
obstruct in so far as he is able everything of a
constructive nature he chooses to oppose.
New England is not fond of LaFollette and the
Boston Transcript possibly voices the sentiment
of that section with reference to him when il says:
"The overwhelming denomination of Senator La
Toilette in Wisconsin probably means his re-elec-
ton. 1t is a circumstance to be added to the sor-
rows and calamities that the country is passing
through. LaFollette has been a mischievous influ-
ence for a long time and is sure to continue on the
same track. He represents rather more kinds of
political. social, economic and personal disservice
than any other man in congress ever has repre-
~sentcd-more than Victor Berger represented in
the house, and more in fact, than the Socialist La.
Dor party represents. He is the incarnation of per.
versity and the recognized apostle of
canism.
"In spite of a considerable weakening of brain
power in recent years, LaFollette continues 20 be,
as he has always been, a consummate politician.
He cliinbed into the senate in the first instance by
a clever srss of the influence and assistance of the
'eN 49, fotONAo VIM a ~ lIbl
man to exploit to his own advantage the POSSIBLE.
tiles of heavy expenditure. under the primary sys-
tenn. His old friends and supporters LaFollettc
has used as stepping stones, and, once in, has safe.
" kicked them out from under. He has played both
ends of the political and racial game in Wisconsin
against his opponents and has won. In the recent
election he managed to capitalize for his own bene-
fit the German vote, the wet agitation in which
Germans, Scandinavians and Poles are united, the
farmers grievances, the Socialist movement, and,
strange to say, the Republican name, though he is
certainly the least of a Republican of all who ever
laid claim to that political title. Wisconsin, under
his leadership, has again written itself down a
foreign province in the American union, though in
thus characterizing itself it has belied a really fine
record of material and intellectual progress.
"In the senate LaFollette has been a radical. as
all know. His radicalism, moreover, is destructive
instead of constructive. His latest scheme is to
destroy the supreme courts power of constitutions
al review. He has been and evidently will con-
tinue to be a heavy load, for the American people
to carry. He has TO be endured and the best way to
endure and to neutralize him is for the people to
elect, as evidently they are going to do such sound
statesmen as Mr.. Lodge, Mr.. Beveridge and others
to the senate"
, 1922-09-12
Experiment in T taxation

TAHATIoN, or the equitable and successful dis
tribution of public burden upon property has
been the problem of municipalities, counties. states
and the nation itself since these political divisions
came into being and in all probability will con-
ments in taxation have not been many and old
original lines have been pretty closely followed.
However, a leaf from the history of the city of
Pittsburgh is interesting and may offer sugges-
lions in matters of revenue and upbuilding as well
as equitable and just assessment of property. Lo-
cally, the law under which operations are had, is
known as the graded tax law" and it is pronounced
a success by students of revenue and experts in tax
ation-of such quality as ]. II. McGin and others of
his standing.
The law was adopted in 1913 and provided that
the rate ON buildings and improvements in Pitts
burgh be reduced 10 per cent for the years 1914
10 and an additional 10 per cent each third year
thereafter until 1925 and thereafter thu. rate on
buildings and improvements shall be so per cent
on that charged on land.
Previous to the enactment of the graded tax law
the city had a very unscientific system, and it is
claimed that the law has cured many of the evils
from which taxpayers suffered, and at the same
time discouraged other evils such as landlordism
and land speculation repugnant to the Pittsburgh
mind and encouraged business and industry. the
things that distinctly appeal to Pittsburgh.
Mr. McGh says of the laws operation:
The wild speculation in land and the conse.
qnent imitation Of ground values that has afflicted
other cities during the past eight years has been ali.
sent IN pittsburgh since the passage of The pr,dsl
TAX law Indeed, while the value Of desirable build.
, 1922-09-12

I'd make pictures OF the blue skies
and the yellow sands-''
Would you make pictures of the
shadows" interrupted To-mah.to.
whoever heard Of making pictures
OF shadows," snorted Betty.
Shadows make the most wonder
full pictures" laughed. To-mah-to.
Look around YOU and you viii see
that they do. See the tall, spiky
shadow of the cactus plant. and the
thin. waving grass shadows, and the
funny jumping shadow OF Jack Rab-
bit as he runs away from the Hawk"
Betty began to look about her and
she saw a whole new world she lad
never seen before-a world all made
In black. but as wonderful. and an
full of m~ovingness as the blue sky and
tho y cow grass.
II you viii look abou. you. you will
, 1922-09-12
Paying the Debts

APPROPRIATELY, the Manchester Union re.
u marks that ut was ever so much more exhil-
arating to pile up a twenty billion dollar debt than
it is to try to pay it. The Democratic leaders, who
piled up that debt largely through waste and ex-
travagance, thought they were making themselves
popular with the people, who were enjoying the in
flation. But, unfortunately for the Democrats, the
deflation began several months before the Demo
cratic administration went cut of power, and the
people have a very definite idea as to where the
responsibility lies for the difficulty in paying the
twenty billion dollar debt. A fcw people will be
deceived, but the great majority know that they
were deceived by the celebrating sensations of
back aches and headaches of the period of recoy.
cry.
, 1922-09-12
Cox and His Tiewpoint

TT is REPORTED that Mr.. Cox, the official lead.
L err of the Democratic party, is Injecting large
of leading British men of affairs There
was no need for him to go to England to get the
British viewpoint. He had that when he was max
ing his campaign for the presidency. The trouble
with him was that he was unable to get the Ameri.
can viewpoint and, since Americans do the voting
he lost out by an unprecedented majority. He would
do better to spend his time meeting large numbers
Of american men of affairs, and learn from them.
, 1922-09-12

ture will Just as the sbMow
grew in the earth and In your mind.
Mount these pictures on p~astboard.
with a bit OF white for snowy GROUND,
gray sky and range moon Or maZ
gray earth, or green II you iie<<it
better. with orange skies. Do not
draw things carefully. but try to
build them full of living feelings. Pc.
lite Pencil and Busy Brush made
some pictures for me TO give you to-
day. These are only a few of the
magic things you a make IL you
think in Shadows. Suppose you make
some and sem them TO me, and III
tell you IL I like them.
Observation-Disclosures Trails. Pay.
ing Robinson Crusoe."
Copyright. 1922, by George Mat
thew Adams.
, 1922-09-12
CARD OF

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to the Odd Fellows and Re
belss lodges. of Casper. for their ex-
treme kindness during our late be.
reavement, the death of our beloved
son and brother.
MR. AND MRS. FRANK BoRscH
AND FAMILY. Salt Creek. wyo.
s-I2-1ts
, 1922-09-12

Observation-Disclosures" said
Betty. all in one longing breath. as
h sat under a Dig cactus plant talk
Ing 10 three little Hopl Indian gl-l=
Whats an artist7- said wa-ya-wei-
i-ni-ma.
"a person who paints said Betty.
and what would you do n you
could paint,"
, 1922-09-12

see the same world. and then with IN.
aid OF Understanding Scissors a,s
Friendly Paste Pot you may maka
truly artists pictures Color some
sheets Of paper black. some gray and
some orange. Now build the picture
inside your mind Sit still and let 4
grow. Don't hurry. Try to bin q,
a little bird. or n tall flower. or 1
running horse. Think as IL il wero
moving. Think IN black shadows
Then take your black paper and l.,
your thoughts run down quickIv
through your fingers into the -.
sors and cut out that picture. Mac,
viii happen You will find the DC.
, 1922-09-12
NOTICE.

I have sold my interest In the
Queen Grocery at Fifth n lincoln
streets. to j.. f. Frisby, Mr.. J. q.
Frisby is assuming the obligations of
the firm.
A. J.. BELS.
o1ox4s
, 1922-09-12

The Wyoming Building and Loan
association has moved It's offices te
h second floor OF the Rialto Theatc,
Bldg. Phore "a. e-e-t-
, 1922-09-12
MERRY MARKINGS
Built for yon by El,lnore Cruxru

q want TO belong to you. II sou
would like to have me. let's write to
each ether. You r-s call me Aunt
Elsie. the Merry Markings Lady. and
send SoSr letter to the editor Of this
paper.)
, 1922-09-12

Pay up for your Tribune ana get
a key for every SOC paid. s-1s.tf
, 1922-09-12

Pay up for your Tribune and GET
\ key for every SOC paid. s-1s.tf
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
MORTGAGE BURNING

On Monday evening, July oath,
the annual business meeting
known as the Fourth Quarterly
Conference, will be held at the
Methodist Episcopal church.
Members and friends are invit-
ed to bring food sufficient for the
family on the Pot-luck plan and
assemble in the church dining
room at 6:45 for supper.
DR.. MacClenthen will be present
and preside at the business meet
ing which will be held right after
supper. Written reports will be
presented by the pastor and Off
GERS of the church. The mortgage
on the church property, which
was paid off last January will be
burned at this meeting. Officials
for the coming conference year
will be elected and other business
transacted.
This meeting will practically
close up the business Of the local
NJ. +. church for the current year.
Rev. F. d. Mumby hopes for a
large attendance at the closing
business meeting of his 3rd year
of service as pastor of the above
church.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
Yale's 3-Day Chautauqua
Starts Next Wednesday
FINE PROGRAM PROMISED OUR PEOPLE BY
THE BUREAU.--GET TICKETS EARLY

shy on money, and also overlooks
the fact that before you sell soap
you must first have soap to sell.
The rent is overdue, his troubles
increase-and then enters the
charming confidence woman
Countess Bournonnie, dire t
from Paris. From there on laugh
follows laugh TIL you rock in
your seat. New York went wild
over the play.
Tickets are now on sale. Mem
bers of the ticket committee will
call at every home in the city. AS
this seems to be the only impor-
tant attraction scheduled for
Yale this summer it is hoped that
every citizen will give the Chau-
taqua committee hearty support.
The program last year was fine,
and this years program promises
to be even better.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
GIVEN $500 FINE

James Copeland, Capac black
smith, found guilty by circuit
court jury April II of beating
up" William Shoneman, Capac,
was fined SIS by Judge Har-
vey Tappan.
After his trial, which was on
appeal from a police court verdict
finding him guilty of the same
offense, his attorneys announced
that the case would be taken to
the supreme court, so Copeland
was not fined at that time.
Later the motion for appeal to
the higher court was refused by
Judge Tappan on the grounds
that it was unsubstantial
Copeland was called in for SEN
tence Friday by Judge Tappan.
He was fined only SIS, the judge
explained, as the offense was only
a misdemeanor and reached the
circuit court only on appeal.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
Ford Offers to Lease Railroad

Detroit, July 15-Henry Ford
has offered to lease that part of
the Louisville & Nashville rail
road extending between Banner
Fork and Corbin. KY, and from
Corbin to Cincinnati, and operate
it with the present force Of rail
way employees "in order that coal
may be moved to Detroit" l."
1t became known that Mr.. Ford
made the offer to the president of
the l.. & N. after the railroad
company had informed him that
it was unable to move 5000 cars
of coal consigned to Detroit in
dustries because of their labor
troubles.
The Banner Fork branch is the
coal carrying division of the rail-
road.
Mr.. Ford's offer included the
taking over of the railroads equip
ment on this branch under the
proposed lease.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
Yale Has Eleven Boys Enrolled
For County Y. NJ. c. A. Camp

Yale has eleven boys enrolled
for Camp Good Time," the Coun-
ty Y. NJ. c. A. camp. which begins
on the shore of Lake Huron a
week from Tuesday. The boys en-
rolled are as follows Howard
Clyne, Eddie Graybiel, Bernard
Hoffman, Robert Little, Roscoe
Martin, ROLAND Martin, Charles
Stableford, Evert Williams, Mark
Weymouth and Frank Udell.
An All Round Camp Efficiency
Test has been worked out and all
boys who will make an average of
90 and not less than S5 in any Of
the four departments will receive
the Camp Emblem. Pennants
have been ordered for the tents
that win in Camp Inspection, Play
Ground and Volley Ball, Stunt
Night, Athletic Meet and Quot
Tournament,
Visitors Day will be Saturday
afternoon and evening. Saturday
evening will be stunt night. Mon
day night the boys will have their
banquet, at which time the Camp
Awards will be given out.
The leadership is being well
worked out. Rev. Mumby will
have charge of the religious part
of the program. The total num-
Der of boys and leaders is close
to 60. The camp this year will be
about the size of the combined
camp last year with Lapeer Co.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
WIN EUROPEAN TRIP

Saline Sheehy, daughter of Mrs.
NJ. Sheehy, is one among twenty
eight Detroit girls who have been
elected members of he National
Good Will Delegation. and will
leave next Monday night for
France with their message and
contribution of good will. The
finale came last Monday night
when the polls closed and the re-
turns were tabulated.
To the Detroit News Good Will
election is accorded honors that
place it far above any city in the
United States where elections
have been held. On the last day
Of the election more than $4,000
was deposited. Grand total will
be more than $14S,00O. This is
more than twice the contribution
of Chicago and the last days de-
posit in this city surpasses Phila-
delphia's entire contribution by
over $4,000.
Every cent Of this fund raised
through the votes cast in this
election goes direct to France.
The young women will carry this
money as a good will offering. to
be presented to President Miller
and on behalf of Detroit.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
Neighborhood News
From Nearby Towns
ITEMS TAKEN FROM NEWSPAPERS OF NEIGH
BORING TOWNS AND VILLAGES.
Functions HOnOring Miss Evans

Mrs. W. F. Rub and Mrs. Fred
Taylor were hostesses at porch
party of eighteen ladies at the
home Of the former on Tuesday
afternoon, July 18th, honoring
Miss Sue Evans, former resident
of our city, now of st. Paul, Minn.
Miss Evans has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Walter Knapp and
many old-time friends in Yale.
The party was a very pleasant
social way of meeting and greet
ing the guest Of honor and was
greatly enjoyed by each of the
participants.
A delicious luncheon was serv-
ed at small tables on the porch.
after which all were entertained
indoors with music and conversa-
tion.
On Wednesday at three in the
afternoon Mrs. Thos. Johnston en-
tertained for Miss Evans, inviting
old friends and neighbors.
Another social time was spent,
it being a great pleasure to all
to see and converse with their
friend whose parents were pio-
neers and old residents of this
vicinity, and for many years had
lived among US, both spending
their last days in the home on
Mechanic street now owned by
Dave Welch.
Mrs. Johnston served her guests
a dainty and appetizing supper,
which was enjoyed with hearty
good will and pleasure.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
Warming Notice {!

Notice is hereby given to those
who have made a practice of
breaking into the school house,
breaking windows and doing 9TH
er depredations, that if not stop
ped at once the guilty ones will
be brought into court and dealt
with severely. A close watch
will be kept on the building and
anyone found on the premises who
have no business there will be ar
rested. Board of Education
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
ROMEO CAMPMEETING

Romeo, July 12-Plans for an
extended Holiness camp meeting,
to be held Aug. A to IA, in the
Simpson park, one and one-half
miles from Romeo have been an
nounced by Rev. w. B. Weaver,
2147 E. Grand Boulevard, Detroit,
who is in charge of advance work.
Several evangelistic speakers,
among them Bud Robinson and A.
P. Gouthey, will be on the pro-
gram. The grounds are covered
with a shady grove and will be
made more comfortable and at
tractive for the meetings, Rev.
Weaver state. A hotel, the Hill
top, will be built for the meet
ings and private dwelling tents
will be put up for rental.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
BALL GAME NEXT SUNDAY

Riverside Park, Yale will be the
scene of an interesting base ball
game on Sunday afternoon next.
The Melvin team will put on it's
best bib and tucker, borrow what
timber it can from surrounding
towns and invade our territory
with the intention of raising the
scalp from the Boosters"
Our team swear by all that's
great and good that the visitors
will have to go some if they get
even a look in.
The game will be called at 800
o'clock sharp, and it promises to
be a hard fought battle. Come on
boys, let's go !
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
Examinations to Be Held

Examinations in six Thumb
district towns to fill the Office OF
postmaster will be held August
II, an announcement from the
post office department at Washing.
ton states. The Offices which will
be filled under civil service ex-
aminations are all third class
They are Memphis and Utica, ST.
400 salary; Brown City, $1,000
Vassar and Yale, $2,100; Sandus.
ky, $4,000.
All the Offices named will be.
come vacant by expiration OF
term of present postmaster next
September 13.
According to civil service rules
the three highest graded compet'
itors taking the examination in
any place will be recommended
to the President, who will select
his appointee from the list.
Yale has several candidates, any
one of whom would gladly accept
the appointment.
Postmaster Farley has given
out examination blanks to Bert
Mcdonald, VIM. A. Cavanagh anC
j. B. Weymouth. Others expect
to be in the race and before the
selection Of the candidates going
to the president for appointment
a rather merry time may be look
ed for.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
NEWLY ORGANIZED
SCHOOL BOARD

At meeting of the newly-elect-
ed school trustees and the old
members of the board of educa-
tion of school district No. 1,
Brockway township. Yale Public
Schools, held Monday evening,
July 18th, the following officers
were elected
Pres.-R. E. Andreae
Sec.-Chas. w. Jacobs
Treas.-Wm. F. Rub
Trustees-R. f. Andreae, Chas.
w Jacobs, VIM. F. Rub, Geo. H.
Cavanagh and Geo. Barth.
Saturday specials at the Rexall
store.
Special-A off on all Straw Hats
at J. |. Rosentha's.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
WORK CUT 20 PER CENT

Twenty per cent less than was
originally planned will be spent
in the county this year on state
trunk line roads, but practically
the entire Improvement program
for the year will be carried out,
William w. Cox, county road en-.
gineer states.
While the supervisors last Oct
ober appropriated $160,000, en-
nough to meet the county's share
of the $640,000 expenditure plans
ned the state will spend less than
100000 instead Of S490,000. The
county's share of the trunk line
road improvement is 25 percent.
Since the state has cut on its
total expenditures more than $780,
900 will remain out of the 100000
appropriation.
"The drop of 20 per cent or
more in cost of road construction
has made it possible to carry out
practically the entire program at
a considerable less expense, Mr..
Cox explained.
Besides building % miles of
concrete road in the county dur
ing the season the state will spend
approximately $4,000 in prepar-
ing the approaches to a new
bridge on trunk line No. 10 over
the Mill Creek drain In KenOckee
township, Mr.. Cox pointed out.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
MUGAN BOUND OVER

Sandusky, July 15-H. B. Mu-
gan Friday afternoon waived ex-
animation in Justice Hyslop's
court here on two charges prefer
red by the state, in connection
with the alleged manipulation of
$1,000 mortgage. He was bound
over to appear in circuit court at
the opening of the fall term. Sept.
5, under separate bonds of $4,000
and $500.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

Commencing on Wednesday of
next week Yale citizens have an
opportunity to attend three days
of real Chautauqua entertainment
at the usual place-the school
grounds. Those who attended the
entertainments last year were
well pleased with what the Trav-
ers-Newton Bureau provided and
the company promises a stronger
list for this year. Below we give
our readers brief sketch of each
of the entertainments:
T. f. Paris, Lecturer
An orator second to none; one
of the most popular men on the
Chautauqua platform.
***
D. ID. McKeever, Lecturer
"Take the Sunny Side of Life"
is descriptive of the lecturer as
we'll as the lecture. Mr.. McKeever
is a natural wit and humorist,
and is one of the best story tell
ers in the land.
w. ID. Cornell, Lecturer
Every community needs exact
ly the lecture that Mr.. Cornell
will deliver.
Waverly Girls Concert Party
Gleeful girls, glowing with
gladstone harmonies, who play,
sing, tell stories, and wear hand
some gowns. Their readings,
stunts and novelties, combined
with the beautiful marimbaphone
numbers, provide a program that
is a JOY and delight. You must
not miss these dainty girls.
La Sale Bell Ringers Quartette
That priceless, rich, mellow
harmony so popular the world
over, assumes a new excellence
with this quartette. Hear them
play the glorious Cathedral
Chimes, or those tuneful, haunt
ing melodies of by-gone days on
their two octave set of genuine
silver plated Swiss Bells.
1T Pays to Advertise"
Americas greatest comedy sue
cess, complete, with select cast,
in three acts.
This is the big comedy evening,
when you check your cares, wor-
ries and grouches at the entrance
and settle down for an evening of
laughs, laughs, laughs.
Hens Eggs VS.. Ducks Eggs
The story deals with q million
aire soap trust magnate and his
son, fine chap but an idler. In
desperation this self-made father
wagers with his stenographer that
she cannot induce the son to go
to work. With "a woman's usual
keen intuition and tact she sue
ceeds. The boy, Rodney, forms
partnership with Ambrose
Peale who lives and breathes ad-
vertising, breezy, nervy-oh, so
nervy--likeable whirlwind who
rushes in where angels fear to
tread. Peale claims that the
only reason we eat hens eggs in
stead of ducks eggs is because
the hen advertises her product and
the duck don't.
Laughs, Laughs, Laughs
Son decides to buck father and
fight the trust. He enters the
field, floods the territory with ad-
vertising of the new soap, but is
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
ESTATE DIVIDED

The $4,000 estate of Joseph
H. Rose, of Brockway township is
to be divided among his surviv-
ing relatives.
Mr.. Roses will was filed Friday
afternoon with Judge George l..
Brown for probate. William H.
Learmont, of Yale, is named exc
cutor. The will bears the date of
Oct. 81, 1914. Mr.. Rose died July
1st.
The heirs are his wife; three
nephews, John Rose, Beaverton ;
David and Leslie Rose, Yale; and
three nieces, Mary Steadman, Yale
Cassie Adams, Detroit and Mar
tha Kilbourne, Yale.
The estimated value of Mr..
Roses real estate is $4,000 and
his personal property $4,000.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

| have a machine for sharpen
ing lawn mowers. Satisfaction
guaranteed. H. H. Holden,
One door south of Yale Lumber
& Coal Co. 17-3