davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
LARGE AND SMALL HOLD.UPS.

In a recent speech in Kentucky New
Yorker held forth that it was not so much
the hold-up man who needed to be put in
jail for larceny but rather the brokers
who were taking fifty million dollars an
ruaily from the people in New York.
There is little doubt that there is a
great deal of truth in this statement. Only
recently a house organ of a commercial
house in Wall street offered to open a
school for The enlightenment Of those indi.
viduals who may be candidates for Aeec-
ing some Of these crooked brokers.
When a hold-up man takes a mans
watch and purse, that is all he wants and
gets. But when a crooked broker holds
up his victim, he usually takes his home
and even his life and the happiness of
the entire family. He does not stop at
the purse
The injustice lies in the fact that the
hold-up man is bounded down. and
brought to a prison, while the other, the
broker, though he is just as much crook
as the ruffian with the blackjack, lives in
ease, while those he has made to suffer
have no court or police force to appeal
~
TO.
probably catch the best FISH,
street be given punishment equal to the
crooks Of the Bowery.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN, MoIDAY, JUNE H. 1922

to his daughters plea. gives her to the
Swiss. with his blessing and so per cent
Of the stock in the company which is to
make the motor.
AT all events, the papers say the ac-
tors and actresses perfectly initiate Am
ericans and the, money raftlet on the
stage sounds like perfectly good Ameri.
can money. There Is lots Of dancing,
pretty girls and everybody marries ev-
erybody else, and all is joy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
AT THE THEATERS
Hail.,

Tonight and tomorrow-A Struggling
artist who can't afford TO hire any models
and who has TO refuse a social invitation
because his dress suit is moth-eafrn2l
such is the plight of Charles Ray in his
picture "R. S. v. p" He has a rather
bad time of it until an old playmate of
his, Betty Plimpton, visits hin inouEnitp
and eventually marries him. "Fool DAYS.
is the Al ST. John comedy.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

Poincare demands Soviet reversal of
policy before the Hague Conference
opens. This ought to be easy to comply
with. The Soviet machine seems to work
better in reverse than in forward motion
anyway.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
GERMAN LOAN Is REFUSED
international Bankers Submit Re-
: port to Reparations Commission.

bp Chffed Ffess.
!. Paris. June 1.-THE International
bankers who have been considering a
loan to Germany finished their delibera-
ton today and submitted a report. to the
Reparations Commission. The loan is
refused for the present, it is understood.
From French sources it was reported
the bankers concluded it would be i'm.
possible TO mobilize Cermany's debt
and float loan in the present state Of
the market and while the debt remains
so big. 1nasmuch as reduction or can.
collation. Of Cermany's debt are not with
in the bankers jurisdiction, they were
unable to proceed.
The date for their next meeting was not
hxed. as 1t depends upon their respective
governments.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
ISLAND WILL BE RENAMED
Any Rich American May. Have Lsp-
er Colony as Namesake.

DEs MolNEs, June l0.-An American
family may have the honor Of putting its
name as a memorial on the map of the
world by naming an island, now known
as Tai-Kam. or Big Lapel. according to an
announcement made today by the Presby.
terian Board Of Foreign Missions. The
island is to be devoted to a leper col
ony, for which campaign for $1,000.
900 is about to be inaugurated. The
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
LENINES DEATH RUMORED
Report Is Unconfirmed at State De-
trs.,ar partment.

By United PTess.
WASHINGTON, June PA report heard
in diplomatic circles here today that word
had been received of the death of Premier
Lenine of Russia lacked official con6rma-
ton at the State Department.
Likewise calls at the foreign embassies
here failed TO disclose the source Of the
report.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
AT THE HOSPITALS
PARKER MEMORIAL

Mrs. Jennie Sweitzer, Marion Williams
and Mary Houk were admitted to the
Parker Memorial Hospital yesterday. Mrs.
Ethel Ross and Louis Pearlman were
discharged. Miss Juanita Barnett was
admitted this morning.
BOONE COUNTY g
Those admitted to the Boone County
Hospital yesterday were: Mrs. r. 8.
Smith, W. II. Turner and Anderson
Woods. Mrs. Sue Sins was admitted
this morning. --<-
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
REPUBLICANS PLEDGE HELP
Iowa Partisans win Support Pro-
gressiye State Nominees.

BIZ United Press.
/ WASHINGTON, June l2.-Full support
of the Republican party was pledged
Col. Smith W. Brookhart, Progressive,
Iowa senatorial nominee, in a formal
statement here today BY Senator Charles
A. Rawson, chairman Of the Iowa State
Committee.
Colonel Brookhart and the. entire
state and congressional ticket who were
selected at the Republican primary viii
have the full support Of the state Re-
publican organization" Rawson declared.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

The radio may now be used to give
medical advice to those taken i'll at sea.
However, This does not apply to ordinary
scdsickncss.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
Bible Class Will Meet Tomorrow.

The Susanna Wesley Bible class Of
the Broadway Methodist Church, which
was to have met Friday afternoon, will
meet at o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. Claudia Hatton, 1908
Wilson avenue.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

Saline County has voted 100000 for
bridge bonds. Half of the money voted
will be used a. Saline County's part of
the cost OF constructing free bridge at
Glasgow. The other half will be used in
constructing bridge at Miami. Howard
Coun'y will pay one fourth Of. the cost of
the bridge at Glasgow. Saline one-fourth,
and the federal government one-half.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
Delegates Go to Church Convention.

The following persons left today to
represent the local Christian Church at
the Christian Church Stale Convention at
Poplar Bluffs: Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar d.
Lee Of Christian College, the Rev. Waller
N. Hau.halter, Mrs. J. J. Phillips. and
Mrs. d. A. Robnett. The contention will
las; from June Is to Iule. Is.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

Two new bridges will be constructed on
the Audrain-Callaway County lines. Both
bridges will be of steel and concrete and
will be completed as soon as possible.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

Ax in your Tires Free at Taylor Car
age-Ady.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12

One hundred and thirty five homeless
children from thirty Missouri counties
have been cared for by the Missouri chill
dren's Bureau since its establishment un.
der an appropriation last year. Besides
those for whom homes have been found,
hfty-eighi boys and girls are still looking
Tor dads and mothers who will treat them
as their own, SAYS Homer Talbot. secre-
iary Of the Board of Charities and Cor.
recticns.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-06-12
NEWS OF THE STATE.

Horses on farms in Missouri have de.
creased in number l.37 per cent since
January I. Missouri's horse population
is divided as follows: colts. 5000: year.
lings $4,000; mares 100000; gcldings
100000 and stations 1000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-25
DEATHS

DEATHS
mitsM HoLwESK y xsv:- Fen "a R.s ;s.
+ Ss 'sSa' sS "vie Z Ss,I"? SS5s
sn.Ss i NTH Nss,. ia$ss cIFMEST
ShnrcGs SF "oG,i s;cyHw2d d Friend" may Ss
h,TXn Mawr ave, cynwyd, ln, Yves, Laurel
JAGGRs. --Frb. 22 CATHERINE. laugh.
aged - years Reiat'vSS and f,iends invited e,
mass mas oS rcGuem % a: the Most t'i T'sscd ,i sacra
lnent Church, 10 4, NJ. iniermen, Holy
S":.S jssrEs 5s r. y D. D, ,@s! n%%e rqH%;s ;G; 2
nut SITS. in:srncnt private p.casc o,n.t
JOHNS. On Feb 90 1922, RoRnRT II.
sr,, husband o' jennie NJ, johrs, Rc!gtlyes
Tn4 'rLsnSs sIsH %Hif3i2s,%@ 5inssW@oac acsmp Nc
No. 40. 4 phiiadClphia if,T',et. 70 funeral
:s :5YTf EaH.A2s 2 Mday N N sanGsy a, Gs4nTSs
f;9 :, r,,:E 70 ,o:G fzzlE .,l;Sy TAy
Men, ; ,. II, Al her rCsiSG$c. 2i69 S. ; 81
iq5 :: AS@s''n %"T c%Tl%i "I@5,, ~ ~.
,g,". Max \: KaIser and mothc. qt Me-
&9'tR h sYSh pSlo iSo. Of oc,an ri,% ~ F%n
! Feh go. at u. residence % her sister MISC
ihe home Of her, brother. I, s. a Fink:
/ h!rer, koy"rsfori, IA on MoNAsl, at /
F4& Y'--FG1' e. H'o" 1oaa "2sir, EsiMA It w.
EaHafss sSryrs Moos F ,, u rFsSsely Z,
yo5:S;& e f};5': S.,.Ts., AnA VII;
p. H. e. Jay. tos'1oHcc, o6ii vHrdNc st.,
81. <Ioss: TT; g: Ii;orIsA I KLIogTr&RAcg.
razcnna.cr 1 son, 1890 P@par 81 -. INT, Int,
| Eurthwood Gem.
n1iS NSAFHFE %s q fSS 8s F. N5Syh H&SA n c,.2:; ?s
nTE9 EsE. Ns%r = f. IL; idsa 1S,lReArrr
w'$5% :; con,Sl N3trc aged = R%a;t2d: H5:S; :
s@n.sSs son,inyaw' W,lIam H. g. Kent 4642 ~ "$G &.
| FalrhM st lnt; griyat", Mt M"riah Gem.
HTHM H. Mr! Es $1Au M z ~ iL~A,1&rh 'TS ENoWLl. & ts
as"I :" ,%E"t@irS ! monty. formerly q M.!-
faHaS %T@% rsdTvisy. r. Fae 4 i5. i55s + +,
Nor,5 5',, sur@ Ds Int, Ga FS.Sws9 SnS cel1 c%I%y
Imuir.. llol.
lAIillE.Rr. 80 Sudd@nly. or Feb. % ,oon
r HIsys aasGdrs n5 ,oSs Post, So %'o
h. are inyit"t e the fgnerai on SATURDAY
nf&5ns gsdanca f0 u Hn $$%IIE So fl2 4ois 'ns
Re'Hem 5css fs' fs Ih,sTsn, S ]smss 4, 6 %ha:sh
iA,lEy;I;l'.h 81. 1,,ANNAl, =, w.aor.
ers4 Tt%S H,@a " q fSc:a aso@ - ,orIcd. h@yE. & an"
y. 81 na.timor" ay"., clifton iIcishi'.
i"' ',.AH%E,GiG&lNGER Fob. %. AhBrrr C
husband ~ late .jran"t.r l.augrirEer Cn"c
I,sarT.ii ,sa .i-, HS%i &c 81 RSeea,%""$, ~ frtsnS
rn.g'sr. =, 20. r. .rA ~, M.,ry CON;
u ~ nv " %'S ir59 Er5 II ( < an& D. 4. o5a- Sa.sH. HI,
zuN2a''ors q wh,,n he wn.s n. 'ncirhsr, in.
1a1-,. ?>As y r-oa' f. Int :" M,. Il" :; Vernon rnS
pdd;y%a and fr:at. :a 'IAR in1Is ~ t>EACH
au 2so ~ II fr.m .1,,fs THsdGnce OF h"r son
PI;'n Ccni. Autos viii meet train caN,rr WIN:
Road nE Terminal l245 p. NJ at somer.
tor STA; -, s,.,,, ,,u., o,, -
cRAH GRETsHAW. Ti,S" wiGoW St,n J"siah ph " =
@ n ny,fSS I'd an ,nnss ys'r on H%$sys
=. %'ao p Il AZ Ia'" Residence t'I,H ~
A. " Wcst che.'cr G Pa Train p lSI'I FAX "a,
hr,.t hl,yS,e ST. trolley l r W. Goth st Int
iEWIs. s.--suddenIy. Feb. % HENRY T..
Ra1atiyS. and FRIENDS arc !ryitcd +" 60 T,,o,, ~
rwnorsI scrvices. sat, 1880 =, M a. bI
"a, ;s.: rss.'s'.s' '."' y, n'o"o - 81, '"'' F'''
ter Of iato John arl Catharfno I.iEh,Csn,
Of Ktrt s Nice 1901 German,own ave, '"'''
TN T o uiGsnn hs a;t e, TgrG1 nipF'n ~
~, Nj Eni.v y T. sur J, "
.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
DIDN'T GET THAT SOVEREIGN
Probably Jenkins ls Ready to Admit
That Glue Had Remarkably Good
Sticking Qualities.

Jenkins, who had gone to the shop
that sold everything to make few
purchases, happened to notice a SOW
ereign lying on the floor-a whole,
round, golden eagle.
Quivering with excitement and
glancing cautiously round to see that
no one was watching him, he dropped
quite accidentally, of course-one OF
his gloves on top of the coin. Then,
bending, he proceeded to pick up his
glove; but the coin did not accompany
it. 1t remained where II was-upOn
the floor. He made a second attempt
to get hold of it, but with the same
result.
AS he was contemplating the wis
dom of a third endeavor, a shOpwalker
approached him and said: Good eve
ming. sir May / be allowed to show
you bottle of our famous liquid glue?
AS, no doubt, you are aware. its stick
ing powers"
But Jenkins had fled.-London An
swers.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
TO PRESERVE HISTORIC PEN
That Used by Secretary Of State
Hughes on important Occasion
In Care Of D. A. r.

The Flagstaff penholder used by Sec
rotary Of State Hughes in signing the
treaties agreed upon by the delegates
at the recent conference on the lin
itation of armament in Washington
will be preserved TO pOsterity in the
custody of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution, probably in Memorial
Continental hall, where the treaties
were signed.
The penholder is made OF native
woods from % states and territories,
and is decorated with miniature flags
of 2S nations, including the nine rep
resented at the conference and several
of the allied powers In the World war.
The woods were collected and fash
Toned into a penholder about IA inches
long by David Fairbanks of Chicago.
Two small pieces Of wood used in
it's manufacture are Of special his
toric interest. The section Of cotton
wood from Michigan was taken from
a tree standing on the ground where
the old Indian chief Pontiac, fought
his last battle with the British in
1903, and the piece of red cedar from
South Carolina came from tree
planted by the statesman John G. Cal
houn.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27

myself, yesterd'y afternoon, and you
b'long TO II at all !"
The pretender succumbed; he in
stantly dismounted, being out-shouted
and overawed. On foot he took his
place in the ranks, while Ramsey be-
came sternly vociferous. Intention,
company! Farwud march! Column
right! Rlght-showdler harms! Halt
Far-wud march. Carry harms"
The army went trudging away IN
der the continuous but unheeded fire
of orders, and presently disappeared
round a corner, leaving the veteran
chuckling feebly under his walnut tree
and alone with the empty street. All
trace of what he had said seemed TO
have been wiped from the grandson's
mind; but memory has curious ways.
Ramsey had understood not q fifth nor
a tenth of his grandfather's talk, and
already he had forgotten" all Of it
yet not only were there many, many
times in the boys later life when,
without ascertainable cause, he would
remember words and sentences spoken
by the grandfather though the lis
tener, half-drowsily. had heard but the
sound of an old, earnest voice-and
even the veterans meaning finally
took on q greater definiteness till II
became, in the grandson's thoughts.
something clear and bright and beauti-
full that he knew without being just
sure where or how he had learned il.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27

the grandfather. "They won a good
many battles"
81 mean, you said you never got
scared they'd win the war"
mo, we were never afraid of that"
"Well. but If they were good men
and fought like wildcats, Grandpa,
and KEEP winning battles and every
thing, how could that be? How could
you help bein' scared they'd win the
WARP"
The grandfathers feeble eyes twin
killed. brightly. "Why, we knew they
couldn't, Ramsey"
At this, the little vertical shadows
on Ramsey's forehead became more
pronounced, for he had succeeded in
thinking. "Well, they didn't know they
couldn't, did they?" he argued. "They
thought they were goin' to win, didn't
theyY
YES; I guess they did. But you
see they were wrong"
"Well. but" Ramsey struggled.
Listen Listen here, Grandpa Well,
anyway, if they never got scared we'd
win, and nobody got scared they'd win
well, / don't see"
you don't see whatT"
But Ramsey found himself unable
to continue his concentration. "Oh,
nothin' much" he murmured.
81 see" And his grandfather laughed
again. you mean: If the Johnnies
felt just as sure Of winning the war
as we did and kept winning battles,
why shouldn't we ever have had any
doubts we were going to VIM That's
1t, isn't it1"
II guess so, Grandpa"
swell, think,it was mostly because
we were certain that we were right
II see," said Ramsey. "The Johnnies
knew they were on the side Of the
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
IN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
Look for the Name "5ayer" on Tab.
lets, Then You Need
Never Worry.

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago, Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neurl-
tbs, and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package Of "Bayer Tablets of
Aspirin" This package is plainly
stamped with the safety "Bayer Cross. "
The "Bayer Cross" means the gen.
uine, world-famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty-one
years.-Advertisem
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
oh, for a Whale!

I was declaiming the death speech
Of Robert Emmett. l thought l was
making a great impression on my au-
dience; but when l was about half
through l paused for a moment and
took a step to one side. The audi
ence, thinking l mad finished, began to
clap.
| gulped, looked embarrassed, and
went on, BE yet patient l have but
a few more words to say. l am going
to my silent grave"
Every one burst into roars of laugh
ter. ! turned a brilliant crimson and
finished my speech as quickly as pos
sible, with my eyes on the floor.-Ex-
change.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
The Eternal Feminine.

Roslyn is only 3, but she has proved
more than once that she is a true
daughter of Eve.
Sunday morning she and daddy
were taking their usual stroll along
Drexel boulevard when daddy sud
denly became aware of a peculiar
noise that accompanied his daughters
steps.
"Roslyn," he inquired, "what Is that
funny Clicking noise?"
He looked at her feet and saw they
were encased in high arctics, of which
the two topmost buckles were undone.
"I'Il do them up for YOU" he said.
"Why, daddy" she exclaimed, as
founded at his ignorance. Its my
goolashes: they're 'collegie.' Chi
cago Journal.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
CHAPTER ~

Ramsey Muholland sat miserably In
school. his conscious being consisting
principally OF dull hate. Torpor
was a little dispersed during a fifteen
minute interval OF Music" when he
and all the other pupils in the large
room Of the "Five B. Grade" sang re-
peatedly fractions OF what they enun-
ciated as The Star Span-guh-hulled
Banner; but afterward he relapsed
into the low spirits and animosity nat
ural to anybody during enforced con-
f1nement under instruction. No allevia-
ton was accomplished by an invaders
temporary usurpation OF the teachers
platform, brisk and unsympathetical-
ly cheerful young woman mounting
thereon to "teach German"
For a long time mathematics and
German had been about equally re-
pulsive to Ramsey, who found himself
daily In the compulsory presence of
both; but he was gradually coming to
regard German with the greater hor-
rOr, because, after months OF patient
mental resistance, he at last began to
comprehend that the German language
has sixteen special and particular ways
Of using the German article CORE
spending to that flexible bit Of word
so easily managed in English-the.
What in the world was the use Of
having sixteen ways Of doing a thing
that could just as well be done in one?
If the Germans had contented them
selves with insisting upon sixteen USE
less variations for infrequent words,
such as hippopotamus, for instance,
Ramsey might have thought the affair
unreasonable but not necessarily vi
cious-it would be easy enough to
avoid talking about a hippopotamus
If he ever had to go to Germany. But
the fact that the Germans picked out
and the and many other little words
In use all the time, and gave every one
OF them sixteen forms, and expected
ing uselessness down to the last
crotchety detail, with "When to employ
Which" as q nausea to prepare for the
final CONFUSION when one didn't use
Which, because II was an Exception"
there was a fashion OF making easy
matters hard that was merely hellish.
The teacher was strict but enthu-
siastic; she told the children, over and
over that the German was a beautiful
language, and her face always had q
glow when she said this. At such
times the children looked patient; they
supposed Il must be so, because she
was an adult and their teacher; and
they believed her with the same man.
ner Of believing which those of them
who went to Sunday school used there
when the Sunday school teachers were
pushed into explanation Of various
matters set forth In the Old Tesla
ment, or gave reckless descriptions Of
heaven. That is to say, the children
did not challenge or deny; already
they had been driven into habits of
resignation and were passing out Of
the age when childhood Is able to re-
ject adult nonsense.
Ramsey Milholland did not know
whether the English language was
beautiful or not; he never thought
about II. Moreover, though his deeper
inwards hated German" he liked his
German teacher, and II was pleasant
to look at her when that glow came
upon her face.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
Jail Delivery Up-to-Date.

81 beg your pardon" said the polite
crook to the prison guard, "but I'm
going out of here"
"Do tarry awhile" said the guard.
"We are going to have a chicken
dinner"
Cant possibly do it, old top" re-
piled the crook, as he poked his pistol
into the guards expressive cOunte-
nance, snatched his keys and strolled
toward the main entrance. 1--WE got
a date with my moll and I always
make it point to be at large during
the Christmas holidays" - Birming-
ham Age Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27

devil" But at this, the grandfather's
laugh was louder than Il had been be-
fore, and Ramsey looked hurt. "Well,
you can laugh II you want tol" he
objected In an aggrieved voice. "Any-
way, the Sunday school Superintendent
told us when people knew they were
on the devils side they always"
II dare say, dare say" the old man
interrupted, little impatiently. "But
in this world mighty few people think
they're on the DEVILS side, Ramsey.
The South thought the devil was on
our side, you see."
swell, that kind o. mixes II all up
more'n ever"
Suppose you look at 1t this way /:
The South was fighting for what II
believed to be its right to be a coun-
try by itself; but we were fighting for
Liberty and Union, now and forever,
one and inseparable.' There's the rea-
son we had the certain knowledge that
we were going to win the war. How
plain and simple II Isl"
Ramsey didn't think so. he had be-
gun to feel bored by the conversation,
and to undergo the oppression he us
ually suffered In school. The earnest
old voice of the veteran was only a
sound in the boys ears.
Boom" The veterans had begun
TO fire their cannon on the crest of the
low hill, out at the cemetery; and from
little way down the street came the
rat-a-tat Of a toy drum and sounds of
fife played execrably. A file Of chill
dren in cooked hats made Of newspa-
pers came marching Importantly up
the sidewalk under the maple shade
trees; and in advance, upon a veloci-
pede, rode tin-sworded parsonage
shrieking incessant commands but not
concerning himself with whether or
not any military obedience was there.
by obtained. Here was revivifying
effect upon young Ramsey; his slug.
gard eyelids opened electrically; he
leaped to his feet and. abandoning his
grandfather without preface or apollo.
gy, sped across the lawn and out of
the gate, charging headlong upon the
commander Of the company.
"You get Off that 1ocipede, Wesley
Renderp he beloved. "You gimme
that sword What rights you got to 20
helm captain o. my army, I'd like to
knowl Who got up this army, In the
first place. I'd like to knowl I did
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-04-27
Doino His Bit.

as Clipping public-spirited citi-
zen?"
From an Oratorical point of view
he leaves nothing to be desired"
"Well2"
"He can deliver a speech on the
need of the hour that will make his
less gifted fellow citizens work their
heads off while Clipping sits in his
office with his feet prOpped up on his
desk and receives reports Of the prog
ress they are making. "-Birmingham
Age-Herald.