davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
s:::i: T.. Putnam FadGGSS Dyes n To-:
In Dry U. S. A.?

First Student-Teacher, if two parts
Of hydrogen and one part of oxygen
form water, why isn't water inflam-
mable1
Second Student-Because it's wet
Science and Invention.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
east Buffalo Live stock

East Buffalo. ~ Y, May is -Dunning
& stevens report: Cattle-Recelpts,
strong heavy. S111561125; workers. and
pigs. Sl1.4Od11.50 Sheep: Receipts, .
cars strong top lambs, $3.50; yearllngs'
sqR0M1O.5O; wethers, SS.5O995Oi ewes
sea so: calves, f11.5O.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
Adams Heads REVOLUTION Sons.

Springfield, Mass.-Major w. /. L
Adams, of Moptclair, N. j., was elect
ed president OF the Sons of the
American Revolution at the thirty
third annual congress Of that organ
ization.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
A Bad Combination.

Trollope-I know combination
which you may always take it for
granted is bent on mischief.
Needham-What combination Is
that?
Trollope-A small boy and a pin.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
The Black Sheep.

Kansas eXchange-NIr. Brown leaves
nine children, eight of whom are hon
Ored and respected citizens of this
state, and the other lives in Missouri.
Boston Herald.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
Evening Things Up.

Things are about equal in this
world. In a brass band it's harder
TO play the piccoO than the bass
drum, but it's harder to carry the
drum.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
The prlnoinaA lnducement.

"What sends men into the far cor
ners Of the world?" asks one of the
magazines. our guess is that it is the
hope of seeing their names In the
newspaper headlines.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
In That Sense. ANYWAY.

"Failure is sometimes the beginning
of success" says Il philosopher. At
any rate. seeing ones finish is apt
to give one start.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25

WANTED-MAN WITH TEAM OR AUTO
to handle 5. Nj. CO. products in some choice
vacant territory. For particulars address
SAGINAW MEDICINE CO., saginaw, Mich.
GLASS EYES. LARGE SELECTION. finest
imported, mailed direct to you. Perfect fit
Otis Balloon. Doctor Of Optics, Shelby Ohio.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25

One likes TO be an optimist so far
as believing that some day smoke will
be abated.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25

Modest merit may be recognized, but
II takes longer.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
MRS, HATFIELD
SABINA, Ohio
In Pitable Conditionwhen she Began
Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

Sabina, Ohio. took Lydia E. Pink
ham g Vegetable Compound for weak
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
amnnrtant Co Mnthers
Should BE More.

"It is difficult to keep a cook in the
country" Eyes, indeed. SO few cooks
care for gOlf."--Judge.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
Butter and Eggs

BUTTER-Best creamery, in tubs,
80 1-2d34c per 10.
EGGS-Fresh, current receipts, "a Lea
csc; fancy storage packed, q f-2q 2S 1-2c
Der dOg
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
DETROIT QUOTATIONS
Feed and Grain

WHEAT1 ca, h and and May No red cd
YELLOW. CoRN--Cash No 2. sc;
WHITE OATS-Cash No 2, As i-2c;
No; 3, 43 1-2c; No 4. ,Ssq41c
RYE-Cash No. 2, Sill. -,.,-
sEEDS-Prime red clover, s1S75; alsilse,
$11.5O; timothy, 1925. $500.
HAY-Eo. / timothy. S22d %; standard,
$2ia22; light mixed, s2l022; No. 2 TIM
othy S2002l No. l clover mixed, S17W
1850; No l clover Sl6Ul7; rye straw,
$l4mi450; wheat nd oat straw Sl34
IL 80 Der ton in CARROTS.
FEED--Bran, $31; standard middlngs,
S31; fine middlings, $33; cracked corn,
S3c.50; coarse cornmeaL SIS; chop S24@
"a so per ton in 10O-lb. sacks.
FLOUR-Fancy spring wheat patents,
S9.75d10; fancy winter wheat patents,
$S.S5M925; second winter wheat patents.
S7.600S; winter wheat straights S.5Q@
no; Kansas patents, $S.254S.75 per Dbl.
Live Stock and Poultry
CATTLF-Fair 10 good yearings
mixed, S7.50US.50; best heavy steers,
l5O@S. best handywe!ght butcher steers,
S775MS35; mixed steers and helfers.
$3.50 175; handy light - butchers, $40
150; light butchers, S5.750 6.75; best
COWS, S5.50G6; butcher cows. S5p5 so;
cutters, 375G450; Gamers, S2.50M3 .75;
l25M475; feeders, $60G.75; stockers,
550MG.25; mixers and sprinEers Si5d55
CALNES-Best, 81 Do others, S5H lO.5O.
$13d13.50; fair lambs $10m11; light to
common lambs, $5aS; spring lambs.
SIC: fair TO good sheep, S7dL50; culls
and common, S1.50W3
HOGS-Alixed hogs and workers., 81 Is;
pigs. $11M11.15; extreme heavy, S10d
n SO: coughs, $3.50; stays, $5G5.50;
bears, SO.
LIVE POULTRY-Broller IL 10.
and up, 47M52c; leghorns and small
broilers. 42m44c largo fat hens, 2792Sc;
medium hens. ga use; small hens, ga
Csc; old ROSTERS, lie; geese, be; ducks
DEc. turlyoye 2Oc ppr Id
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-25
Farm and Garden Produce.

LES-SteeTs Red, $3.25@3 10;
Baldwin, $2.75@3; western boxes, $3.50
OSiONs-New, Texas, S2.25@2.5O per
crate.
DRESSED HOGS-Sman to medium,
re. heavy, 10H11c per Id.
DRESSED CALVES-Choice. 11m12c;
medium iOc: large coarse, SU9c per- ID.
NEW POTATOES-No. ! stock, S6.75@
Z; No. .. S5d5.50 per Dbl
Ih hnmnef
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
WORKING ON THE MCRDER
 OF WILLIAM GIBERSON


 Lakehurst, N. J., Aug. 15.-Officials investigating the death of William Gib- erson, retired lumber dealer, who was found in bed early yesterday shot through the head, and for which his wife is locked up at Toms River charged with the murder, believed, tonight they soon would establish motive for the crime.
 In addition to the inquiry which first centered on the discovery of many love letters, the finding of three revolvers m and about the Giberson home and the dead mans purse from which his money had been taken, are regarded by the 1n- vestigators as important clues. The of ficials said that the weapons were hid den after the shooting.
 Significance also is attached to the fact, the county authorities said, that the house was in order and showed nc signs of struggle that would support Mrs. Gibberson's statement that she fought two men who bound and gagged her and then shot and killed her hus- band
 The inquiry disclosed that Mrs. Giber. son obtained divorce from her first husband, William Meehan, fifteen yeari | ago, and two years later married t,Ive1 son. She has son, Joseph, IT years old
 Mrs. Gibersons attorney said tonig~ that she would prove her innocence ana that she would produce witnesses whc could testify that when she was founC she was securely bound
 The coroner's inquest will be held or August 2s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
OF GABRIELLE
 D'ANNUNzIo IS ALARMING

Gardone Riviera. Italy. Aug 15 CBy the A. P).-Physicians attending Gabrielle D'Annunzio. who is suffering from the effects a fall Sunday. are beginning to show considerable anxiety over the faci that his condition is remaining station ary The symptoms of cerebral comTno- tion have not yet subsided. while his tenn perature, though not very high, remains at the 100 point. With a suffused, dusSy countenance. dropping eyelids. diiation Of the pupil in the right eye palior of the skin and coldness of the extremeties. the doctors say there seems to be no doubt that the brain was more or less severely shaken.
 Prof. -Rafaele Basitanelli. the noted surgeon. has visited D'Nnnunzio and agreed with the diagnosis of pr. Duss and the consulting physicians.
 The physicians are at the bedside al most constantly. applying counter-irri- tants to D'Annunzio's neck in an attempt to secure arterial contraction. Hot appli- cations are also being placed on the limbs so as to cause local affiux of the blood. thus lessening the tendency to en- cephalic enlargement. Cold compresses applied to the head apparently afford some relief to the patient It has been pointed out by the doctors that the vaso- motor system of the poet-soldiec shows extra ordinary sensitiveness considering his age.
 D'Annunzio is being nucsed alternately by his son, Mario. Deputy Finzi and the aviator Eugenio Casagrande.
 King Victor Emmanuel Premier Facts and many prominent political leaders. IT, respective of party, have sent messages of sympathy to the D'Annunzio villa
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
READY TO ATTEMPT TO
 SWIM ENGLISH CHANNEL

Dover England, August 15.-(By the A. P.)-Charles 10th, the Boston long distance swimmer is fit and ready for his attempt to swim the English chan neI to the French shore. It is believed the weather conditions for the next twenty-four hours will be unfavor- able although for the next three days the tides will be propitious: The tenn perature of the water is slowly rising. but strong breeze for several days has made the sea lumpy
 10th told the Associated Press that he was leaving himself entirely in the hands of his local pilot, Jack Weidman, and that he is ready to take the water immediately he gets the word. 10th has been training assidiously for his task, and Weidman today expressel the epir- ion that he will be able to stayiin in the water swimming for twenty four hours, If this should be required to reach the French shore. 5-t-..y.-.,., -..-
 Sam Richards of Boston, Henry Sul- livan of Lowell, Mass, and Walter Pat terson of Bridgeport, Conn, also are in steady training with the cross-channel swim as their objective. Richards and Sullivan probably will make thei' eacrt not long after 10th has, na1 ....s ..s. d is not expected, however, that Patter- son will make his attempt until fCr-. night hence.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
WOODS BODY BROUGHT TO
 HIS HOME IN ASDovER

Andover, Mase.. Aug. 15.-William NJ. Wood, president of the American Wooien company. returned to his home here to- night with the body of his son. William M Jr., who was killed late today in an automobile accident at Reading.
 William M Wood. .Jr.. who was 30 years of age, was married seven years ago to Miss Edith Robinson of Louis vile. Ky Mrs Wood left their two children at Kennebunkport, Me, where she had been spending the. summer. and came to Lawrence tonight. by seaplane, completing the journey here by auto mobile.
 The dead man was educated at st. Georges school. Newport. R. l.. and at Harvard. He worked in the mills of the American WooIen company at Lawrence on graduation, and later entered the Boston office of the company. Four years ago he succeeded his uncle. Frederick Aver, as director and first vice Dresi- dent of the company, later resigning the vice presidency to go into business as a wool broker.
 Alex Gardner of North Andover, who was also in the automobile accident, was resident member in America of the firm of Dawson : & Son. wool brokers of London, England. Gardner was married 1 last spring, and Mrs. Gardner was spending the summer with Mrs. Wood at kennebunkport
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
RAILWAY EXECUTIVES TO
 MEET BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS

New York. Aug. 15.-The Association Of Railway Executives tonight granted the request of the five railroad brother hoods for a conference looking toward the settlement of the shop crafts strike, and agreed 10 meet the union represen- tatives here next Thursday.
 R. & Binkerd. assistant to T. Dewitt Cuyler, chairman of the Association of Railway Executives, who made the an nouncement, said that the same commit tee of rail chiefs which conferred with President HRrdiRg in Washington on Saturday would represent the association at the conference.
 On the receipt of the request from Warren $. Stone. chairman of the con- ference on railroad labor organizations. in Washington. to confer in an effort to avert what the union leaders termed, "the crisis which is a,p2roaching the rail- roads" an informal meeting of eastern railroad presidents was called by Chair man Cuyler.
 The committee which conferred with President Harding in Washington on Sat urday was designated to meet the repre- Bentatives of the five transportation brotherhoods the engineers. fremen conductors, brakemen and switchmen Mr. Cuylsr Is the chairman of this con- mittee
 The meeting will be held at the head. quarters of the Association of Railway Executives
 Railway officials declined to discus, the conference or the chances of it, success. >c even 10 designate what 2 successful elimination of the meetins might be construed to mean. That tn, oRsr came from the five brotherhood shiefs was natural 1t was said. as tn, general strike of shopmen Is beinr handled jointly
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
BRAZIL BOUND FLYING
 BOAT DAMAGED IN ALIGHTING

New York, Aug. 15.-The giant fly ing boat Sampaio Correia, primed toI take off at dawn tomorrow on the first leg of flight to Brazil. lay crippled upI the waters of the. Hudson tonight.
 Her crew of five, assisted by me chanics,. expected to get her away on schedule time. however. as they worked hurriedly under electric lights replac- ing the pontoon smashed this. afternoon when the seaplane under electric lights replacing the pontoon smashed this af- ternoon when the seaplane side-slipped in alighting after a flight from Rocka- way. A box of lemons caused the acci dent, which for a time threatened to de- lay the departure of the seaplane on the first air voyage between North and South America.
 As the boat, with her engine cut off. swooped down toward the water, the pilot, Walter Hinton. noticed the box of sour fruit floating just under the sur face. He tipped the plane to starboard to avoid hitting it, the flying boat slip ped and the end of the right lower wing went under the water with a great splash. When she got back on. an even keel and came to halt. ene pontoon on the end of the wing was found cracked | open like an oyster. The fabric above | it was badly torn.
 | In few minutes telephone messages to the naval station at Philadelphia, where the seaplane was outftted, sue eeeded in getting another pontoon on the way aboard an express train. Be- cause of the accident, the program for christening the Sampaio Correia this af- ternoona atSgthe yacht club mooring and i then driving her back to Rockaway for | the start down the coast tomorrow, had 1 to be abandoned. Instead, mechanics were summoned. the baptism was called of. and it was decided to go straight | from the Hudson to Charleston. instead of stepping for a call at Rockaway. ;. Hundreds were watching the big air cruiser when the accident occurred. but few of them knew anything was wrong They waited on the bank for hours wait ing to see the ceremonies that were not to be.
 Tonight the hydro-airplane was equip
 ped. with radio receiving set capable
 of receiving messages sent by instru
 ments thousand miles away. The par
 ticular purpose of this Is to permit tn.
 fiiers to receive weather reports whili
 en route. They will cross part of thu
 gulf and the Caribbean. the regiol
 where West Indian hurricanes some
 times rage during the closing weeks o
 summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
SHARP WAGE CUTS MADE
 BY CANADIAN RAIRoADs

Montreal, Aug ,15.-Canadian railways todaly cut the semi-monthly wages of their shopmen about s2oO,O0o, although S7'ooo workers had threatened to strike II the action was taken before the board of conciliation had decided tae dispute. The board which was meeting to discuss the question, immediately ao- journed. The roads refused to recede from their position, insisting they had the right to enforce the cuts pending the boards decision
 Only one hope of averting strike Is left, according to labor leaders. and that lies in the reply of the roads to Premier King, who has notified them that he endorses the opinion of the de- partment of labor and justice, that the cuts cannot be enforced until the concl,- iation board acts. If the reply is q re- fusal. to accept the opinion, as the work CTS expect 1t will be the leacerg say they will have to act immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
OBITUARY
George E. BickneII

Meriden, Conn, August 15-George E. Bicknell. president for nearly 20 years of the Meriden Permanent Building and Loan association, and at present secre- tary and treasurer of the Meridian .ua- chine Tool company. died this morning after a long illness. He was born in Belfast. Maine, November 25, 1881. He served in the city council, was , po- lice commissioner, represented Meriden in the house of representatives at Hart ford from 1901 to 1905, and was the first member of the senate from the new thirteenth district, 1905 and 1908 Mir
 Bicknell was prominent in Free Mason ry.- Two children and a brother surv1ve
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
Instantly Killed in
 Automobile Crash
William M. Wood, IT,, Son of the President of the Arneri- can Woolen Co.-C Chauf- feur Also Killed.

Reading, Mass. Aug. 15.-William MS Wood, Jr., son of William M. Wood, the president of the American Woolen com pany, and Alex Gardner of North And over, were instantly killed today when their automobile after demolishins two other cars on the Reading -Andoyer boulevard near this town, crashed into a telegraph. pole -.-.. Paul Rice of Shawsheen Village, the third occupant of. the automobile was hurled. 20 feet into swamp. He es- caped with broken rib.
 The men were killed at point known locally as Deadmans Curve which has been. the scene of a number of motor accidents in recent years. According to the police of Reading, Wood and Gardner were driving a heavy car at "a high rate of speed. They passed through Reading square and went down the bou- levard toward Andover.5 racing side. by side with another big car, the police de- clared. s-' fA
 At the curve. half mile from Read ing square, Woods automobile overlook a smaller machine, struca 1t and re duced 1t to junk. Edward Bracket oi Wakefield. and Samuel Ramsey of Med
 ford, the occupants of the small car were thrown clear of the roadway, bou
 suffering fractured limbs. They wer' taken to hospital at Winchester. Another car headed in the direction O Reading was stopped by the wayside | The Wood automobile crashed into thi also, smashing it up. Charles McCar thy of Dorchester and John Mclean o Boston. seated in this machine. wer
 shaken up but not seriously injured. < Woods car then left the road an' plunged into the telegraph pole. Youni Wood and Gardner were hurled agains the pole and crushed Both were kille' instantly. their skulls and limbs bein l fractured
 1 Police tonight were looking for tn driver of the automobile with which
 they said. Wood and Gardner appeare
 to be racing before the crash It con
 tinued down the boulevard after the ac
 cident. according to the authoritie!
 without even slackening speed. It 1 number, as reported by witnesses. wa that of a car reglsterd by a Brookly man.
 l William M. Wood came here as 500 as the news of his sons death reache him and took the body to his home 2 North Andover Gardner's body was r
 moved to a local undertaker's establish rnent
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
BONDING COMPANY SENDS
 BRIDGEPORT s4o.Ooo CHECK

Bridgeport. August 15.-Mayor Fred Atwater received a check for S40,0oo this morning from a Massachusetts bonding company covering the bond of Edward F. Smith. former tax collector here, who disappeared last May. shortly before a shortage of sS5.o0O was dis covered in his accounts.
 B. F. Cooney. local representative cf the bonding company received the check this morning and turned it over 10 Mayor Atwater. In making the payment Mir. Cooney said that the bonding company was satisfied with the audit of the tax books made by City Auditor Bernard F. Heating, which revealed the shortage.
 4 warrent for Smiths arrest charging embezzlement was issued May 31 of this year but he was never foun1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
Germany Defaults
 On Pre-War Deb
Sends Note to Allied Govern ments Giving Reasons for Feature to Pay 2,OOO, 900 Pounds Yesterday.

Berlin. Aug. 15 tBy the IA P.).-The German government today addressed a note to the British, French. Italian and Belgian governments declaring that in consequences of the demand for foreign currency to pay for urgently needed necessaries of life. and in consequence fthe fall in the value of the mark. it could not meet the clearing house install ment of pounds sterling 100000 due to- day in payment. of prewar debts to allied nationals.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
NO DEFINITE ACTION AT
 NEW HAvEN/CONFERENCE

New Haven, Aug. 15.-No definite ac- tion was arrived at during the confer ence between Clinton L. Bardo, general manager of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad, and the commit tee from the Big Fouc brotherhoods which took place this afternoon. An at tache of MT. Bardo's office said that the meeting developed into a discussion of the condition of equipment now in use, but that neither MT. Bardo or the com mittee had come to any decisions.
 John L. Rowe of Bridgeport, chairman of the committee. said that there was nothing he could say regarding the meeting and other railroad men appeared to be equally reticent
 It was announced tonight that the re- suit of the conference will be made known at a joint meeting of the Big Four brotherhoods which is scheduled to take place within a week or ten days.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
TWO NJ. C.. ENGINE wIPERs
 ARE CHARGED WITH ARSON

Portland. Ne. Aug. 15.-Two engine wipers employed at the Thompson's Point yards of the Maine Central rail- road were arrested today charged with attempted arson following an early morning fire in a roundhouse where 2S locomotives were stored.
 Raymond Clark, of South Portland. the first man arrested. is alleged to have admitted to Sheriff King F. Graham that he attempted to set fire to the structure. The authorities said that Clark implicat- ed Ernest L. Dinsmore, also of South Portland, who was then arrested. Clark denied any knowledge of the origin of the fire which damaged a score of loco motives in this city Sunday.
 blaze in the general office building of the Maine Central this morning was subdued by clerks
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
T. V. ". ACTIVE IN coNSEoTToN
 WITH THE RAILWAY STRIKE

Washington. Aug. 15.-CBy the A P) Attorney General Daugherty declared today that reports had come D l,le ue. partment of justice indicating "rne l. v. W's are quite active In connection with the railway strikes"
 The attorney-general added that shere was no detailed information in the hands of the department but he was sat isded from the general information re- ceived that relaxation existed between the strikers and activities O. the l. W v.
 "There are indications said Mir Dausherty in 9 statement to news1a ancr- men at the department of justice. that inc l. ". WIS are ever willing to take
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16

orators thece. The anthracite conference set for tomorrow was postponed until Thursday. IL will be held at Philadel- phia..
 No Illinois operators signed the agree ment, but one of them. Richard Campbell, of Springfield, attending the conference. Mir. Harrington. the district leader of the miners. declared that he hoped 10 have all lf1nois mines opened al the same time, and Mir. Campbell said he hoped that an early settlement would be reach ed hy the union leaders with the Illinois operators association which refused to join in the conference here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-08-16
STEPHENS LEADS vARDAMAN IN MISSISSIPPI PRIMARY

Jackson, Miss, Aug. Is. = Hubert Stephens, former member of congress from the Second Mississippi district, was leading former United States Senator James K vardaman by 4,e37 votes in the contest for the democratic 2nomina- tion for the United States senatoria! nomination on the face of incomplete unofficial returns from 50 of the s2 counties at 1O.S0 o'clock tonight.
 The figures give Stephens 33,991 i; Vardaman 29,954 and Miss Kearney g. 041 f
 Unless either candidate receives a ma jority of the vote cast in today's state wide primary, asecond primary will be necessary to decide the issue.