davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
Additional Locals

A dead past is one of the gal
vanic things that won't stay bur-
led.
Some people are like cider
sweet enough until it is time to
work.
Coal may be high, but after it
once is in the bin it soon gets
lower.
People are urged to have sun
shiny characters, but many pre-
fer moonshiny ones.
Inlay City was a busy little
burg last Wednesday and Thurs
day with double dollar day
crowds.
The cleanup squad is still busy
and our streets are nearly de-
serted as far as the youngsters
go after the curfew blows.
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving
and we would like to have our ad-
vertisers get their ad copy in a
little earlier than usual so we can
enjoy our salt pork"
George Fryatt, aged 92 years,
was despondent and cut his throat
badly but not fatally, in an at
tempt at suicide at the home of
his son near Deckerville.
About an inch of snow fell on
Tuesday night, making conditions
better for the deer hunters in
the north woods to track their
game. The weather is real warm
and springlike.
Some of the Pharmacy students
in Sandusky are getting them,
selves into trouble. One was fined
for creating a disturbance in the
Opera House and another fol
writing obscene names and Ian.
guage in public places,
Art Dennis and family drove
down from Kinde to visit with
Yale relatives over Sunday. Mr.
and Mrs. James Wallace and
grand daughter. Karol Hallmar
returned with them to their
home.
Fred McDougal, of North
Blanch. Frank McDougal anc
Vern Copenhaver, of Brown City
were all somewhat injured in al
automobile accident, when the
front wheel of their car dropped
off as they were driving near
North Branch, and the machine
ran into a stone abutment of {
bridge.
Eight girl friends were enter
tanned at an afternoon birthday
party at the home of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Con Jones Thursday, Nov
10Th. The time was happily
spent and a dainty supper wa'
served. Ethel was ID years old OF
Thursday and her girl chuml
wished her many more such pleas
ant occasions.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. J. Magner, o.
Memphis, aged 80 and rs years
celebrated the 55th anniversar.
of their marriage last week on tn,
farm near Memphis where the.
have lived for fifty-four years
Four generations of this famil,
were present on this occasion. 4
purse Of gold coins was presentet
Mr.. and Mrs. Magner.
Croswell bootleggers got prett.
we'll cleaned up by State troopers
last week, and as a result one Jo
Kolocz, a farmer, is in Sandusk,
Jail and warrant is out for lie
Miley, manager of the Helm
Hotel, who skipped out, but viii
no doubt be found before thi
item is printed. There are other
in Croswell who will get their
before long, it is promised.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23

We have near Yale a fine piano,
slightly used and partly paid for
which we will sell to party willing
to complete the monthly pay
ments. Send name and address
for full information. Cable Piano
Co., 1920 Woodward ave., Detroit,
Michigan. 35-3
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23

The Holiday Season is drawing
near and our merchants should
begin their holiday advertising.
The early buyer is busy now.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23

will not be responsible for
debts contracted by my wife,
Maggie Middleton on and after
this date.
November %, 1922.
35-2 d. E. Middleton
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
REMOVAL

Having sold my office building
will, for the present, occupy rooms
at my residence, side entrance
Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23
osETEopATHIC SPECIALIST

103 Huron Ave., Port Huron, Mich
Hours: 9 to 5. Consultation Free
Phones: Office 1856 FL; Resi-
dence. 1856 F-2
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23

Send this paper to absent ones
1t will be appreciated.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23

If you have no children anC
hate all children, hear Mrs. Heller
B. Paulsen.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23

Young lads and lassies, meet
Mrs. Paulsen at the Auditorium
Nov. 29th.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-23

If you are a mother. don't miss
Mrs. Paulsen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Androck Ovens
Basement.

mules and donkeys. but even better than this the natives seem to have learned valuable lessons Tn the care and feeding of stock. so that today the horses of the public carriages in Jerusalem are far sleeker and inner thsn ever they were before the war.
 Farm produce of all kinds brings n much better price than formerly; hence the villagers are prosperous and indulge in luxur.es undreamed Of tn nre-war days The markets Of Ierusa,lem were never before sup piled with such a wealth and va riety of delectable articles, and ven ders of lemonade and ice cream do thriving business. In the dry goods, clothing and shoe stores the most fas-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
EDITOR WHITES
 C0L0RS STILL
 FLYING TODAY

Emporia, Kas., July 22-(By the A P-)-Governor Henry J. Allen had lifelong friend. Editor William Al len White, to remove from the win dow of the Emporia Gazette's office a yellow p1acard expressing sympathy with the striking railroad shopmen, and d. final conference at Topeka today was to decide who should swear to the information on which it was expected MT. White would be arrested.
 MT Whites coIors still were flying this morning. He had not removed the placard, which announces twe are for the striking railroad men, 50 displaying the card is violation of the state court of :ndus.ria! relation law which forhids picketing:
 fo5ed ThS one here faaa aet night o The governor had said he hoped by that conference to persuade MT. White to remove the placard. Judge J. A. McDerm mott, of the industrial court carried an offer of peace to MT. White.
 MT. White instructed his represen- tative, Attorney Henry Ganse, to say that he would not back down.
 Mr White expected his arrest yes terday He waited until 2 o'clock in the afternoon before he received word from the governor that he had been granted a reprieve," but he had already prepared a statement ln this statement he reiterated his support of the industrial court law saying, however, that he would Si iht to the end any attempt to hinder free speech or Q free press. He eX- pressed himself as being anxious that his difference with the governor should not be taken as an indorse ment of Rough Stutf'' on the part nf strikers.
 And now a word to labor," MT. White said in his statement. Force will win nothing. This action of th e administrative offices of the govern ment reuires a test in the courts We are going to have that test. And while the case is pending strict Cb- Servance of what the constituted au- thorities consider the law is the only hone for labOr.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Oe D D Re0d O
6SaALa&eS sSSS

many villages without single ploughing animal. and neither sheep nor goats were seen on the hillsides. Today it is not uncommon TOT an automobile to come to a stand still to allow a flock of hundreds of sheep and goats to pass by. and out in the country the grey hiiIsides are cover ed with thousands of these animals. Italy gets a large amount of her estine.
 Whereas much still remains to be done. great improvement already has been made in the character ot behind it tens of thousands o6 horses,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
kn1nuk6la1ef Aa~

tidius can find French and Engilsn, ana to a lesser degree American goods for which they did not even look in pre-war days.
 It is interesting to note the changes in the villagers Formerly they nearly all walked to Jerusalem, even from a distance that took them four and five hours. Now public automo- piles run out into the country for 10 miles and have largely monopolized transportation The charge for a ride is 50 cents, formerly the price of a days work. The roads are now almost deserted by pedestrians, but American motor cars pass frequently. The reed pen and ink-horn Of the eu- ucated viilager has been scrapped by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
R. N. Williams and
 W. T. Tilden To Meet

Brookline, Mass, July 22.-R. Nor ris Williams, 2d, fifth in national ten his honors. and William T. Tilden, 2d, national singles champion, were to meet this afternoon on the Chestnut Hill courts of the Longwood Cricket Club in the final match of the Long wood bowl tournament.
 Both of this afternoons finalists have played brilliantly rhrougho out the present tournament. Tilden yes terday eliminated Lawrence B. Rice in easy fashion, while Williams, all though he found a formidable oppo- nent in Wallace F. Johnson, proved at the top of his game and swept through the three sets with dazzling Speed
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
w D D Rad co

the modern American seIf-hHing fountain pen.t
 Wages for skilled and unskilled labor have risen several hundred per cent, and good mechanics now de- mand five dollars a day. The hours of labor used to be from sunrise till sunset, but by the organization or labor unions they now have sin eJaffa an ,eight-hour day. Lack of organ ization throughout the country is the only thing that retards the change Tn other places. The quality Of work manship has not kept pace with the rise in prices, and whereas in ear pentry there are found some exceiieIit mecha nics, most of the trades are carried on by very mediocre artisans
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Third floor.
Bargains for Thrifty Housekeepers

Electric Irons made by the makers Universal line. - These are full nckeed in 6 h. size. Special S4 95 1hermopak Jars for carrying other keep cold for tme In quart size Regularly $1 75
 For S1 25 Soup stock or Preserving Pots of enamel seamless heavy tin covers. In 24 qt. size. Regularly S7OO.
 For S5.35 Electric Coffee CrnS nickel plated. loving design. six cup size. Regularly $2250. For S1S.5O Electric ToaSterS the American Beauty, complete with cord and plug. Regularly $7.5O For S595 Round Willow Clothes Hampers reinforced top and bot tom, large sizes. Regularly S4O0 and $4.50 For S275 EoaSter Stoves, be used either or stove Regularly S375. For S2S5 Fancy straw Hampers, round large Regu larly $500. For $500 Soap DiSheS heavy white enamel brass for sink bath room use. Regularly S1OQ. For 65 cts. Soap Dishes of white enamel steel for either sink or bathroom. Regularly 60 cts. For 35 cts. Wall Towel Racks, hard wood with six Regularly 50 cts. For 39 cts. Dunlap Silver Blade Cream BeaterS complete with bowl Regularly S1.0O 79 Gas Stove TOasers round center ste toasts four slices at Regularly 30 cts For 9 Yacht Mops of white cotton for wet Regularly 45 cts.
 For B cts. Fruit Presses Potato cers steel frame heavy tin Regularly 30 cts Rotary Flour Sifters of heavy tin Regularly 35
 For 2s cts.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
War Wrought Many Notable Changes in
 the Holy Country

Jerusalem, July 21.-No one who knew the Holy Land in the days of the Turkish regime can fail to note the great changes that have taken place throughout the country since the close of the war.
 The Furnish army strip. cd PaIes- tins of its animals to such 0 degree that when the American Red Cross arrived in June of 1913 ahers were
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Coal From Britain
 To Arrive Soon

Philadelphia, July 22-CBy A. P.) Several cargoes of coal, purchased by local public utility concerns in Great Britain. will arrive here within a, fortnight, it became known today.
 London, July 22-Demand for ships to convey coal to America is increas- ing daily, many steamers having been loaded in the United Kingdom this week for sailings to various Ameri- can ports. The freight rate is from eight to ten shilEngs a ton.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Jackie Coogan's Ma
 and Dad Appointed

Los Angeles. Cal, July 22-Jackie Coogan, child screen actor, by acts Of the probate department of the Los Angeles Superior Court yesterday, ac quired a guardian in the person of his mother. Mrs Lillian Coogan, and c business manager in the person Of his father, Jack Coogan.
 Mrs. Coogan's bond was fixed a< S1OO,CGC and her duties were stated as managing the estate of her son. The parents took this action to quiet gossip that they had been spending he Child's earnings
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Annual Convention
 e. Red Cross In Oct

Washington, July 22-The annual convention of the American Red Cross will be held in Washington, October g. 10 and II, with Presiden Harding delivering the opening ad. dress, it was announced today at headquarters here.
 Subjects include interests of the former service man ana his family and the foreign work of the organ. zation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Australians Spurn
 German Consulate

London, July 22-The Australian Federal government has refused tc agree to the appointment of German oonsults in Australia, says q Reuters disratch from lbouTne.
 Premier w. M. Hughes. while no asserting that trade never can be resumed with Germany. declares thu: the AustruIIan ministry dooe not fee' called upon to grease the wheels for German trade"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
VENDOR FINED FOR
 VIOLATING ORDINANCE

Angelo Vendor. 16I Prospect street was fined s1 In city court this morn- ing. Judge William B. Boardn4an suspended judgment. Vender shot a cat. attempting to kill one of his prize chickens in the rear of his home yesterday, and was arrested on q charge of violating a municipal or. dinance,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
National Defense
 Fund Is Endorsed

Cincinnati, O., July 22.-A nation al defense fund not lower than S75,- 900 and a maximum of S150,000 was endorsed yesterday by delegates at tending the convention of the Inter- national Electrotypers and Stereo- typers union. The delegates also adopted a strike and lockout benefit fund of SIS a week and SS for regis tered apprentices.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
China. Certain Stock Patterns

to be closed out longer able to buy them. These few pieces left, marked special Dinner Plates, $7 50 to $14.85 doz
 Now 30 to 70 cts each. Breakfast Plates, $6.15 to 12.6o doz
 Now 30 to 60 cts each. Soup Plates $615 to $12.6O a dozen
 Now 30 to 60 cts each. Tea Plates, were $500 to 9.6O doz
 Now 20 to 40 cts each. Bouillon Cups, Ramekins and Sugar Bowls at similar reductions.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
GIRLS CASE CONTINUED

Eleanor Dierx. of Phoenix Row. EennsyIVania, who was arrested ear Her iR the week on n sfotrtorv charge had her case continued until Thursday in the city court today An effort will be made to comnunicafe 70 her home,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
FORFEITS S25 BOND

Anthony Bingle of Hayerr1ill Mass, encountered one of the Bridgeport police force on Conncc- Ncut avenue, yesterday. while he was speeding on his way to New York. This morning he forfeited a S25 bond by falhng to appear In the city court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
College Boys Fail
 To Get Mine Jobs

Hazleton, Pa, July 22.-As a result of the long suspension at the anthra cite coal mines college students home on their vacations were unable this year to secure employment in or about the colliertes. Some have gone on farms
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Amber Beads

Genuine Amber Beads brilliantly cut, gradu- ated in 20 inch length. Regular price 5000
 Special $500 Genuine Amber, large size, graduated in 24 inch length. Regular price $500
 Special $9.OO Only a limited num- Der of these.
 Jewelry Counter,
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22

0.N
 The Furniture Clearance,
 mere fact of reductions is consid
 Furniture and Rugs is something Silks for Monday Moaning Looking over the line of Silks to be put in this Summer Clearance we are fascinated by the assortment and those who come
 Monday will be lucky. Five Hundred Yards At $1OO yd. Odd lengths-no full pieces Satins Canton Crepes Meteors Satin Crepes Crepe de Chine Sports satins Fancy Striped Silks Radiums Good qualities 36 to 40 inches wide.
 $1OO a yd.
 while they last. White Novelty Sports satins, an excellent grade before been sold the counter for less than $35O yd In 40 inch width, ideal for sports skirts
 $225 yd All Silk natural colored Pongee, imported, superior quality 34 inches wide Regularly $1 to S1.39, $1.49 and $L69 yd. White Satin, all silk, for separate skirts and dresses. In 40 inch width.
 Special $2.50 yd. French Challi, fine all wool quality, 27 inches wide
 $100 yd
 Satin Matone Perhaps it is called by this name because of it's exquisite sofness because the lustre is unusually lovely Colors are navy blue, brown and black. The width 40 inches Regular $3.5Q quality.
 At $2.19 yd. Please look at it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22

Pie Knives Sterling Silver Handles Nice for gifts. $1.0O Special. Sandwich Trays Pierced silver, bright finish. Were $5.25
 $4.OO
 Casseroles Oval or round. Silver plated pierced frames with pyrex Things.
 $500
 Regular $6.25
 Main floor. Garbage Cans Large size with deep rim covers, heavy gal vanized. Regularly $1.25 For 98 cts.
 Basement. Androck Ovens To use for small bak- ing on top of oil or gas ranges.
 65 cts.
 Basement.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22

These Specials
 in Gloves Milanese Silks, six teen button length, with double tipped fin gers and Paris point stitched backs. Good quality silk in white, black, pongee and mas tic.
 Special $1.39
 Kid Gloves in a we'll known French make, two clasps, in Paris point and heavy en- broidered backs, over stitched fingers. Very soft and pliable, in all sizes but not all colors.
 $1.25
 to close out.
 Main floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
De D ID Re0d co <s1e6/Isheo 1857 Store closes at 5 o'clock
 Saturdays o'clock.
Beds in Colonial Period Styles

Windsor type, low 4-poster with spool turning tops of head and foot boards, charming New Eng land style was $5lOO now $45.OO Windsor Bed, "trundle- bed" model, $37.O0
 now 200 Colonial 4-posters, with ''acorn'' or pine appe'' tops posts, scroll head and footboards and with heavy turned footrails
 Were $46OO now S4OOO Were $54OO now $4s00 Were $28.OO now $25OO Were S47OO now $500 Were $34OO now $29OO Were $39OO now $25.OO Many of these low models to accommodate low ceilings. Both full size and twin bed styles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22

cDe D (.,.!]!!,.I ? R2od ;(:! co
 asss sas%ss1 sSSs: s'S 5sos Gs2E rhad The changed prices omehng like o
 Cocoa Door Mats Beds in Colonial Period Styles Specially prsa Ss %a @ 5 t 55ss eS5fhs 5 | @
 S1OO ndsor Be % "hund1ebe a'node, was$s7 yd Specials @ % % | ssa and 1'0'' ana Gloves @ $:: VI: EFF $:: |:$s | $: # ;5$$ E: ;
 @ sS % @ @S is f % " i5a''
 ssss asHf zs Re fa xs GGsa Group of Separate Beds + aa '" ss Often odd bed combine with Kid See e. ShSs we'll % appps % % s @ a @ oda ss s n
 ::s: ; :; $s$ , :: $ % % " @
 . ss S5; ali sss: ; price
 to Oriental Rugs A5vs At ss the sssas ss af denssaa Sassa5aR: a
 Amber Beads s P aHd yPi o4sRi :'5 5aasiSs % ses1d 5 of Genuine price,. a:i s:s Ss ss ;,SSS $;sSS crssoGa Rug:
 Special $500 m ] HgU Hi0G @ Rag 1gpepG 9 R for % summer % 3 s 47 : s$ :54 S's @ ... price :':s: 800. reg ;$$ @ : ==$ |#::' saas S n Only 4 limited num- F% $i '~Sv most imn tt aaIn5 i aaifp % fu Pie Knives 5?S@ : :sis = S: 5' 4$s
 
 but % 4s 'F 5 % a1 of wood sSSd RRss5 R n ys iPy #s fa 1 ps" aF psRs@f s % % S % I % eon7eo % @ %
 as Rssa % s a bright & ons a IaR @ T9 # p @ p5 R 3 sss @ % For $sS s ar sin ftralds dsdgn~ s:o ~ r 7G Caseroles Rsguar s585o oo $$s5oo s ss5 s Oval Silver WsEs $5S9S for SS%%
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
A Group of Separate Beds
 Mahogany and Maple.

Often one needs odd bed to combine with other furniture and the models here listed such that will be appropriate in any house and with odd dressers bureaus and chairs
 Ivory Enameled Bed full size, $56OO now $28O0 Mahogany finished Bed, full sze plain head and foot
 former price $52.OO now $50 OO Maple Bed with paneling of birdseye maple, very
 nicely finished, former price $5O.OO now $30OO Maple Beds plain finish, $48.OO now $3OOO Same model in Mahogany $49.OO now $3OO0
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Oriental Rugs

Attractive patterns in Beluchistans at about the cost of domestic rug. Dimensions X it, approximately, dark reds, blues, and in typical Oriental colorings splendid bargains.
 $3120 sale price.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
$1.00 a yd. Satin Matone

Please look at it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
Cretonia Rugs

A new Fibre Rug, appropriate for summer cot tage bedrooms or porch floors. Blue green, tan and gray with stenciled in gay flowers, cretonne style, border and corners.
 Size g reg. $13.5O for $12oO
 8.3 1O.6 $2O.OO for $500
 9 x 12 $21.5O for $19.35
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-22
The 1 able Lamp
A most important piece of furniture
 in every home.

No household is complete pleasant without a good light for working or reading in the evening. In this clearance sale is a large group of lamps which not only perfect to lighting capabilities but artistic and of good appearance at any time The bases are of wood metal in poychrome nsh the shades of art glass set in metal frames of parchment hand decorated in conventional md pleasing designs
 These specials.
 One Lamp with hand painted art glass shade, border of green ivy leaves. Regular price, 47OO
 for $3OOO Lamps with art glass shades in floral designs. Regular price, $53.5O for $35O0 Other styles were $51.OO for $3500 Were $3500 for $2000 Were $175O for 5000 Table Lamp with hand painted parchment shade, warm brown, combination of amber and dark brown design.
 Was $19.75 for $1575 Table Lamp with square shade, square base in leather effect, the base studded with brass headed nails panels of the shade covered with art cloth in a soft effect of brown.
 Was $375O for $2OOO Lamp with metal base art glass shade with Der panels. Was $2OOO for $l6OO Lamp with open work metal base, art glass panel shade hand painted. Was $45OO for $36OO Lamp with metal base in polychrome finish, hand painted shade set in metal frame. Was $52.OO for S4loO Lamp with hand painted glass shade, very hand some metal base Was $66.OO for $500 Bridge Lamps & Floor Lamps at proportlonate A very satisfactory line to select from at present.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-14
WALTONITES TRY
TO HECKLE CAM
Searcy Thinks Russelrs
Attacks on Walton
Means for "Gov."

Special 10 The World.
SAPULPA. oct. i3.--Efforts on
the part OF Walton supporters hero
90 harsss Campbell Ruescll corr
poration commissioner who spoke
last night 90 tho Constitutional
Democratic club. met with failure
q. S. Soarcy eX-parole and par
don clerk, launched into an impas-
stoned defense OF the Robertson ad-
mlnlstration at the conclusion of
Russelrs two-hour speech. Scarcys
remarks Indicated that he felt Rus
sell had been attacking the gov
ernor instead OF Walton's record.
At the close of his talk Scarcy
mechanically shouted at Russell.
Perhaps you might explain how
you came into possession OF your
oklahoma city home since you
question the honesty OF Walton In
investing S2S,oO0 IN building and
loan stock ?"
Russell only smiled and refused to
enter into a controversy with Searcv,
or the other Waltonites who gath
cred about him and soon developed
into haranguing, arguing crowd,
every man trying to talk az once.
After some effort Russell elhowed
his way out OF the First NJ T.. tab
cruacle. leaving the WaltOnites to
Themselves.