davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Capital $500, 900.

IN HpILHI . ,oUDI IUUU.
'76 Broadway, New York.
l37 Wost I25th St, Now York.
80 Eas, l49th St, New York.
90 Bay ST, St. George. s. |.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09
Title Guarantee & Trust c.

Surplus 81 100000.
rs ; r Remsen St, Brookl,a
$50 F nlton s. Jamaic.
Bridge Piozs North, l.. /. G.,
MineoIa, Long Island ny
New-York tribune., 1922-05-09

More discussion over the case broke
out in the Senate. Senator Harrison
stirred it UP and again assailed Cold
stein as one OF those who received a
part of what he called the "Lowden
corrupt campaign fund" Senator
Spencer defended Goldstcin and also
o.her Missouri Republicans in Federal
Office whom Senator Harrison recently
criticized
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

difficulty III securing thiss the greatest problem VIII
doubtless DC lack d books enough 70 keep W With
the demand. Tie members 90 hungry fof books.
no other library u sopen % the majority d tie
membership and when. announce ment Is made that
the books are ready for ciFculation the v W. d "a
book shelves are going to be bare In short order.
y More books will have TO be donated. There are
yet hundreds Of books in Fairmont, especially
fiction, that have been read by the owners and may
never be opened by them again. not because they
are not worth while reading but because most
persons are too busy these days to re-read hctioa
Shelves should be carefully gonc over and any
worth while books that can be spared should be sent
TO the Y. W. c. A. Building or the secretary notified
so that they may be brought in, for donations Of
this kind will be more than thankfully received.
Our young people have no city library from which
to-secure books and magazines fact which every
good citizen heartily regrets; the Y W. G. a. Is the
next best for public benefit as hundreds OF, girls
and women from all parts Of the community belong.
1t is to be hoped that plans for the circulation Of
the books already on hand will be speedily
completed. and that the public will generously
contribute many volumes additional to those that
have most generously been given before
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
RUFF STUFF

Gene Carr in the New York
world Why, I gave you five cents
only yesterday-what did you do
With NJ tsWell, i took a taxi an
lined IL the AstorbIlt an then I
vent to the opera"
Miss Lillian Collier, OF Chicago.
iasesuecesstully breezed into print
With some free ads for her Wind
Blew Inn. by the simple expedient
of criticiSlng the modern Adde'S
cent Tendencies and inyentIng the
phrase ssnpggle pupping." Appar-
autiy the Bohemians OF the Middle.
vest are not so sophisticated as
their fellows do.countrymen OF
Greenwich Village. The same might
be said Of the Chicago journalists.
though Q final analysis would prob.
abiy prove the iourns and bohemes
10 be the same identical persons.
Head in the surpriser: Flooded
Highway Two Autoing, Car in
River, Swimming What do You
make Of II, Watson?
Yesterday at the county court
souse, Henry Nike obtained a
license to marry Harriet Mike.
sugges ted advertisement for them
II tssissna saalsG: sAtjka Mike &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
THEY. W. Q. A. LIBRARY

IA M interesting books now idle upon the
e Ashelves Of private libraries should be turned
oyer they w. G. A. as this association has tile
nearest approach to city library which is to be
found IN the community at present, and the
secretary 3is making plans TO put the books into
active circulation among the membership.
Numbers Of the young girls come into the Y W.
.. Az Building after school hours and on Saturdays
the books and tho magazines that arc in the
X VIC. "a. library, but the older girls who are
business women or busy about other affairs do not
haye time to read books in the building. They
cannot return time and again in order to complete
theSreading Of volume. There is much demand to
be allowed to take books home for reading and
pianssare being made to permit this and thus get
me books into circulation.
Some volunteer service in the way of listing
indsindexng the books now on hand will probably
baye to be Forthcoming but there should be little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

sarlly Incorporated IN the propose.
ton. Or rather 4 levy Is authorized
II case 81 necessity therefor Al ans
time IN Tie future Il Is our firm
belief thai, SO faI: as can be fe;5
sonabiy anticipated, no levy what
soeyer will ever be required.
Therefore. the conclusion Is
reached that this filtration project
will neither increase water rates
nor add tax burdens.
tits our opinion that when the
whole matter Is considered In all
It's phases that no valid reason can
be urged against providing for q
pure water supply by filtration.
1t would seem that the commu:
nifty health and sound business
sense should commend me proieci
to all persons.
Most respectfully submitted.
j. CLYDE MORRIS,
Director Of Water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
FREAK BILLS

l. VERY occasion Of the meeting OF a state
Il legislature brings forth some freak bills that
waste lot OF unnecessary tme aud by their very
nature arc foredoomed to get nowhere In the end.
Some of the bills are extraordinary that they arc
generally discussed all over tho country and supply
comic weekles and humorous newspaper columns
with material for much moro or less amusing
comment.
Massachusetts, legislators are being confronted
with couple Of these bills now aetuated no doubt
by hope of making the world better and restoring
a moral standard which is generally admitted TO be
a little shaky at present 1t is proposed that
women be prohibited from smoking In public and
i that there be compulsory church attendance on
Sundays. While there will be widespread sympathy
with the underlying purpose Of these bills yet their
serious consideration or any attompt to enforce
them would not be reasonable or possible.
Disguised as many people have been at the sight
Of women in public with the smoke of a cigarette
curling from their nostrils yet their personal right
to decide whether they shall smoke or not cannot
be questioned and there would be no moral benefit
in the end in prohibiting woman from smoking In
public she had not the innate refinement and the
personal daintiness that would make II impossible
for her to smoke at all. 1t Is matter for
education and personal dictation not for compul-
sion.
Compulsory church going would be unimasin-
ably awful. Picture temple OF God, with its
sacred atmosphere, It's refuge fol prayer and
meditation, filed with antagonistic, rebelling,
revlling spirits True, 1T might be that some few.
thus compelled to listen to the word Of the Bible
would absorb enough Of its import to change their
mode OF. life, yet the vast majority would simply
harden their hearts and stiffen their necks" and
destroy by their presence the influence which gives
grace and hope to the worshippers who came
hungry for such comfort.
Again, who would dictate what church the
rebellng persons should attend? Would they
become at the instance Of the state Bapists,
Presbyterian, Catholic or Methodist? Naturally, it
they were compelled 10 go to church they would
have to attend a church of some demon nation and
thus the question complexities itself interminably
There is an unquestioned need to increase church
attendance and to raise moral standards generally
but 1t can hardly be done by legislation. "As a
man thinkeh in his heart is he" Is just as true
today as 1t ever was, and regeneration Is a force
from within not compulsion from without
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

Co., Ltd, est. st. Patrick's Day,
1922"
While coming professionally our
pros and cons, We feet approaching
us a good banner for the coming
Congressional campaign: "Are you
q con- Craddock man or a Craddock
con-man?"
However, should Craddock actual.
~ be elected we're going TO toady
right up to him and ask him to let
us write a history Of his life. We
have all the facts in our posses.
sion! 1t will be in eight volumes
entitled: From Newpaperman to
Congressman. or, from the Sublime
to the Ridiculous"
Head in yesterdays wv. YAM:
"Tels Students OF Phone Work"
We will give you Just three guesses
what somebody did to that head,
line. ("Three minutes Is the time
limit" to quote Sam Lloyd,)
as Sentenced to Go to Church.
York, Pa, March IA tBy the A. P.)
Edward Smith was sentenced BY
Judge Ross to attend the next five
services held in the Bittersville
United Evangelical Church. Smith
pleaded guilty TO a charge OF dis.
turbing the peace."-If Shake.
speare were living today, what 4
smile might he not fashion out 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH n. 19ss
MUST HAVE TEAA1 MORN

s y
AIRMoNT has arrived at serious situation in
her building prospects. Things now are
practically az standstlll, and unless some team
WORK begins between. the Fairmont Builders
Exchange and the building trades there will be
mighty little new construction In and about the
city.
hisunfortunate that the two bodies got started
WRONG IN their attempt to lower building costs and
make the necessary wage adjustments to meet
present conditions. Neither side can prosper
without the other and the whole question should
have been worked out in harmony from the begin
ming Bach side blames the other, but that does
not solve the problem. No matter who is to blame
the thing TODD now is to find some point OF contact
and arrive at an amicable understanding. AS
conditions are now everyone is at loss the public
rs refusing to proceed with building, and the whole
situation is up in the air
Things cannot continue this way. II tbe
building trades and the building exchange cannot
come 70 any agreement themselves, let them agree
that some dsinterested influence be asked to decide
What shall be done. Naturally such mediation
could only be successful il the persons who acted
mad confidence of both builders, contractors and
men. Since, the. men are suspicious that the
Chamber of Commerce is Influenced by the business
and out Of sympathy with labor that body
Gould hardly be satisfactory one to deal with this
problem. The Kiwanis, the Rotary Club and the
Falrmpnt Business Mems Association would not be
suitable organizations but there is one body OF
tnenswho should be able to ofHciate and who ought
ODE acceptable to both sides, and tho is the city
directors.
Theysare men whose judgment both sides can
rust They are familiar with local conditions as
other men in the city; they are familiar with
IN walks OF life The city directors have the inter-
ests cfs the city at heart, and they would have an
understanding sympathy with both the builder and
the worker. They would, moreover act for what
they thought right and fair regardless OF influence
The West virgtnian would suggest that the city
directors invite Representatives Of both the building
exchange and the mon to meet with them in joint
sessionssnd see If some plan not be worked out
BY Which the difference existing can be over.
eoneto the mutual advantage of all concerned.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

The RotarIans registered their approval of the
bond issue for filtration plant at their luncheon
I. esterday. This swings another powerful local
organization behind the bond Issue. City Director
Morris is getting quite reputation as a speaker,
also His pleadings and his reasonings for a new
filtration plant would move heart Of stone. Mr..
Norris will be greatly in demand III primaries
hereafter to nominate candidates for Office; IL his
proves as an orator keeps up victory Will contin-
ually perch upon his banner.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

Fishermen report the farmers
have not adopted wireless In
fence building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
sde:lights
Charter pr ORA

siall is SN4A sNEl ASIaFeu x 80
r, $. woodward ana j !. .. Phil
lips, both ot.whom are very entha7
siastic team workers IN the
Knights of Pythias lodge were 30.
ing over the parRphernalIa OF
Mountain City lodge No. 4s less
than q month ago, giving II q
thorough cleaning and renovating.
BY chance, Woodward found q
large piece OF crepe which he show
ed to Philips and asked him what
he supposed II was for. Phillips
seemed surprised and answered
that in every lodge he had ever
been a member OF the charter was
Glwaps draped in case Of the death
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

Tho Barrackville Independents is the saucy
name of new base ball team that has Just been
organized in that place. II the ball team shows
one half the ambition and energy which distinguish
es that community, Barrackville will have a team
that will have to be reckoned with this summer,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

Many persons along the West Fork River may
be suffering severely from the food which occurred
this week. Welfare organization ought to keep a
sharp lookout for families in need of assistance
caused by food conditions. Tho unexpected hooa-
ing Of homes will likely cause distress, and cases
of illness may follow the return Of families into
homes soaked by the water.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

this modern instance of medieval
torture!
Eddy o'Brien said the Antlgonish
"ghost" was electricity and Doc
Prince said It was a demented
young woman, and still tho village
wags its head and sticks to the
good old ghost theory. And what
Of the two fellows who were slapped
in the face by the spook? We can
explain tho reporter to our own
satifaction, but what about the de-
tective? Can 1t be possible that he
was only a Hearst man in dis.
guise?
Nights are getting SO short boot
leggers must go to work before
When you come out OF the little
end Of the horn turn around and
blow.
Spring onions are hard on dent
lists.
Criticism on the new dollar has
quieted down. II Is passing.
Fishermen report the farmers
have not adopted wireless In
fence building,
Some folks dance as Il, every.
bone in their body had gone To-
their head. ss e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

During the past eight years. a
decided decrease In the student
body In the Latin Quarter OF Par
is has been noticed. In 1914
there were 1890 students study.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

ing IN thia center. while At "a
present tlme there axe only li
200.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-18

mart East of the North branch OF
Pine River, supposed to contain
seventy-four ca acres, more or
less; excepting therefrom a piece
in the Southwest corner decided
by S. V. Thornton to Leanard Cas-
tor, and which latter described
piece is supposed to contain one
and one-half (112) acres; all OF
which land is situated in section
seven Cd in the township of Kim
ball, County of st. Clair and
State of Michigan. ~
Benedict & Benedict, Attorneys
for Plaintiffs. Business address:
White Block, Port Huron, Mich.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-18
AFTER NINE YEARS

Yale Testimony Remains
Time is the best test of truth.
Here is a Yale story that has
TODD the test of time. 1t is
tory with a point which will
ONE straight home to many of US.
John Henry, city marshal, of
Arthur and Second sts., Yale,
endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills six
years ago, and again confirms
the story. Could you ask for
more convincing proof?
"For a number of years l had
severe pains across the small of
my back" says Mr.. Henry. ALSO
dizzy spells and headache caused
me annoyance and small specks
would float before my eyes. At
times l would have to catch hold
of something to keep from fall
ing My kidneys were in a very
disordered condition, the passag-
es were too frequent, cloudy
and contained a sediment like
brick dust. / procured box of
Doan's Kidney Pills from Hol-
den's Drug Store and this first
box gave me relief. / continued
taking Doan's and / am pleased
to say all the symptoms of kid
ney trouble vanished" State
ment given March 8, 1912.
On August 9, 1919, Mr.. Henry
said: Il haven't had to use Doans
Kidney Pills since recommend
ing them before, and am glad to
say my cure is permanent.
Doan's are fine. for weak and ir-
regular kidneys"
Coo at all dealers. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-18
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made. In
the conditions of a certain mort
gage made and executed by Harry
M. Kelley Ga single MANI and
Helen Abbott, of Casco, st. Clair
County, Michigan, to Chauncey
B. Smith, of Richmond township,
Michigan, dated January 80, 1913,
and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds for st. Clair
County, on March 2, 1913, in LII
Der 1T of Mortgages on page
422, which said mortgage was as
signed by said Chauncey b.
Smith to William Lippert, of Ar
mazda, Michigan, by assignment
dated November 13, 1919, and re-
corded in said Registers Office
on November 18, 1919, in Liber Fl
of Assignments of Mortgage, on
page 6, on which mortgage there
is claimed to be due and unpaid
at the date hereof, for principal
and interest, the sum of two
thousand, three hundred and six
teen dollars and siXty-two cents,
($2,316.62); and said default hav-
ing continued for a period Of more
than thirty days whereby the
whole amount of principal and in
terest of said mortgage is hereby
declared to be due and unpaid;
and no suit or proceeding at law
or in equity having been institut-
ed to recover the debt secured by
said mortgage or any part
| thereof;
Now Therefore, by virtue of
the power of sale contained in
said mortgage which has become
operative, notice is hereby given
that on Wednesday, the second
day of August, A. d. 1922, at ten
| (10) o'clock in the forenoon,
eastern Standard Time) said
mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of the premises therein de-
scribed, or so much thereof as
may be necessary to pay the
amount of said mortgage with the
interest thereon and all legal
costs, charges and expenses, in
Guiding the attorney fee stipulated
in said mortgage, at public ven-
due, to the highest bidder at the
front door of the Court House in
the City of Port Huron, st. Clair
County, Michigan, Chat being the
building in which the Circuit
Court for the County Of st. Clair
is heidi, which said premises are
described in said mortgage as
| follows:-
The west half (12) of the east
half (1a) of the southwest quar-
ter ca of Section eight 90 of
Township Four (4) North of
Range Fifteen (15) East, contain
ing forty (40) acres, more or less
and being situate in the Township
Of Casco, st. Clair County, Mich
igan.
Dated, Armada, Michigan, May
/, 1922. William Lippert,
Assignee of Mortgagee
Bert c. Preston,
Attorney for Assignee 6-13
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-18

Black horse, yrs. old, W.T.. 800
Bay horse II yrs. old, W.T.. 400
John Deere Riding PlOw PlOw
Primrose Cream Separator Cutter
Open Buggy Top Buggy Flat rack
Weber Wagon, nearly new Cutter
Ford Truck Light Wagon
About 1000 TT. Elm Plank
About 400 IT. lin. Lumber
Hard Coal Stove Gas Engine
21-in. Horse Collar Single harness
Couch SidebOard Cupboard
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-18


State of Michigan, in the cir
cult court for the County of st.
Clair: in chancery:
Albert BOurbOnais, Eta Bourbon
ais, Plaintiffs,
vs.
Abner COburn, Alvan b. Aver
or Alvin Ii. Aver, Simon Merrill,
Sally X. Merrill, Theodore Mer-
riIl, Nathaniel Merrill, John
Merrill, jeremiah Merrill, Fred
erick +. White, Peter SanbOrn,
Charles Kellogg, Daniel b.
Harrington, Harmon L. Steph-
ems or Harmon L. Stevens, Gust
avus A. Eldredge, Alex ID. BOman,
Lorenzo Allen, Ebenezer M.
Phelps, Edward Phelps, James
Chapman, Asahel ii. Thayer, De-
witt c. Walker, Larned Smith, Ell
la L. Fish, George G. Fish, Ar
thur II. Fish, and each and every
person claiming under them or
any of them and their unknown
heirs, devisees, legatees and as
signs, and Frederick SanbOrn and
Jennie SanbOrn, Defendants.
AT a session of said court held
at the court house in the City of
Port Huron, said county and
State, on the Bird day of April,
A. d. 1922:
Present: The Hon. Eugene F.
Law, Circuit Judge.
On reading and filing the bill
of complaint in this cause duly
verified, and the affidavit of Ches-
ter L. Benedict, from which it
satisfactorily appears that the de-
PENDANTS hereto have some ap-
parent or possible rights, title, in
terest or claims to the premises
described in the said bill of COM
plant, and hereafter described,
which rights, title, interest and
claims Of the said defendants, and
each of them, said plaintiffs aver
to be barred by the continuous,
open notorious, exclusive and ad-
verse possession of said plaintiffs
and their grantors, for more than
fifteen years last past, and for
more than fifteen years since the
several rights to the possession
thereof accrued to said respec-
tive defendants, which possession
has been during all of said time
and still is adverse and hostile
to the rights, title, interest and
claims of the respective defend
ants, and that the attorney for
plaintiffs and plaintiffs have been
unable after diligent search and
inquiry, to ascertain whether OF
not the said Abner Coburn and
other defendants above named
are dead, with the exception of
Frederick Sanborn and Jennie
Sanborn, whom they know to be
living and residents of the State
of California, or to learn their
whereabouts if living, or ascert-
ain the names of the persons who
if the said named defendants, ex-
cept Frederick Sanborn and Jen-
ME Sanborn, were dead, consti.
tute their heirs, devisees, legatees
and assigns, included as defend.
ants herein without being named
or where they or any of them re.
side, if living, or whether the
rights, title, interest, claims, liens
or possible rights of any or all OF
them have been assigned to any
person or persons, or if they OF
any of them are dead, or whether
they or any Of them have person.
al Representatives or heirs living
or where they or any of them may
reside, whether such title, in.
terest, claims. liens or possible
rights have been disposed of by
| will.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-18
Saturday, May 10th


Buffet IL Dining Room Chairs
Extension Table and Chairs
Dresser, Commode to match Piano
Chiffonier Folding Cot Ext. Table
2 Oak and Mahogany Center Tables
Beds, Springs and Mattresses
Kitchen Cabinet Wash Stands
dOZ. Plain Chairs 3 Rockers
Sewing Machine All Kinds of Books
Jars, Crooks and Barrels
Washing Machine
And other articles nof mentioned
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-18

Only $500 for one old years
reading-the Yale Expositor.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-18

The supply of government
seeds given out at the Expositor
Office free is not yet exhausted.
Call or notify this Office and a
package will be sent you by mail.
Expositcr Liners Pay. ggsis.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1922-05-18

ratronize your home merchant.