davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
BOY SCOU 5 &t &et Conducted by National Council of the Boz
 Scouts of America.J
NATIONAL SCOUT COUNCIL

The national council of the Boy Scouts of America held It's twelfth an- nual meeting at Chicago, March go and 30. At this gathering were as- sembled the national leaders of scout Ing from all over the country to hear the reports of the past years work and formulate plans and policies for the yenr to come. Every state in the Union was represented at this as- semblage which Is the big event of the year for the organization. The re- port of the chief scout executive was particularly interesting in that 1t summed up the outstanding events of the biggest year in the history of the movement, biggest not only in num- bers but in remarkable progress and achievement. National Scout Con- missioner Daniel Carter Beard re-. ported for the National Court of Hon. or, of which he is chairman, telling something of the heroic work done by scouts in lifesaving. Other strik- ingly interesting reports were those of l.. L. Mcdonald, director of the department of camping, and Lorne W. Barclay, director of the department of education, which is specifically charged with the development of helpful re- lationship between scouting and churches and schools, a work which has made great strides during the past year.
 Resolutions were adopted during the sessions conveying greetings to scouts of other nations and expressing ap- preciation of the generous co-opera- tion of the American Legion, Rotary, Kiwanis and other national Organi- zations in promoting scouting.
 Resolutions of appreciation were al- so passed in recognition of the splen- did gratuitOus service of scoutmasters and other volunteer leaders and of the faithful work done by the heads of departments and others at the nation al council headquarters In New York city.
 Letters and telegrams of congratu- lation and greeting were received from President Harding, from cabinet members and from governors of large number of states as well as from Rotary and Kiwanis clubs, the National Catholic Welfare council. the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
SCOUTS GET RED CROSS MEDALS

Scouts William Johnson of Spokane, Wash, and Wray Farmn of Sand point, Idaho, who recently received gold medals from the National Court of Honor for their heroic service in saving the lives of three women from drowning last summer, have also been honored with the first prize offered by the life saving department of the American Red Cross flor exceptional meritorious action In. saving lives and rendering first aid to the injured dur ing the year 1921.' Both boys have been scouts since they were twelve years old. Both are Eagles and have qualified as American Red Cross life savers.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
WANTS BURDENS LICHTENED BY
 GOVERNMENT

WASHINGTON, June 22. Resi- dents of the government-huilt town of Cradock, Va, have appealed to Congress to tighten their financial bur den.
 Started during war time to house people who went to the aid of the gov ernment at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, the town originally planned to house 1,235 families, had facilities to Accommodate 5S0 families when the armistice was signed and the govern merlt stopped construction work.
 Uncle Sam, through his United States Housing Corporation, designat- ed the town as Project Number f50A." He laid out streets, installed lights, provided school facilities and went to work building homes. Then came the end of the war. He stopped further construction work and sold the houses already erected to the peo- pie living in them. But it is declared in their behalf by Representative Deal a Virginia Democrat, that he sold them based on war rentals and war wages.
 Now, according to Deal, the activi- ties of the Portsmouth Navy Yard are greatly lessened, and wages have been reduced about 45 per cent. As result many of the purchasers, who bought on monthly payment pla1 are behind in their installments. There for, Deal has asked Congress to adopt a joint resolution he introduced au- thorizing the Housing Corporation to adjust these financial matters by eliminating the interest due and by re- ducing the monthly installments.
 He also asks that Uncle Sam dedi- cate the lights he installed, the schools he provided and the streets and sew CTS he built to the town, winch soon is to be incorporated under the laws of the State of Virginia as Cradock.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
BUILD BRIDGE WITHOUT NAILS

During the scouting carnival given in the city auditorium at Omaha, N b., boy scouts reused the interest of spec tators by building 54-foot bridge without nails, which was strong enough to bear the weight of an auto- mobile. Six different groups of boys, each demonstrating a different scout ing activity, were in action at the same time.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22

federal council of Churches and other organizations These messages were read at the Twelfth Birthday Din- ner" at which Walter w. Head of Omaha was toastmaster and music was furnished by a Boy Scout or chestra of Chicago.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22
DOlNGS OF SCOUTS

Butte, Mont, troops have been re- ceiving course of instruction in first aid from the United States bureau of mines, safety rescue car No. II, in charge of H. F. Gallison, United States safety official.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-22

Your eyes fitted Compound ant 4stigmatic lenses replaced. See US borne. u
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

State of Michigan. in the Pro-
bate Court for the County of St.
Clair.
At session of said Court held
at the Probate Office, in the City
of Port Huron, in said County, on
the 18th day of November, A. D.
1922.
Present Hon. George L. Brown,
Judge of Probate.
In the matter Of the Estate of
Elam SlOat, Deceased.
Eta Wark having filed her petit
tion with this Court, praying
that a certain instrument now
here on file may be allowed and
admitted to Probate as and for
the last will and testament of the
said deceased, and that the ad-
ministration of said estate be
granted to Edward F. Fead, or
some other suitable person.
It is ordered that Monday, the
18th day of December next at 900
in the forenoon, at said Probate
Office, be appointed for hearing
thereof;
And 1t Is Further Ordered, that
copy of this order be published
three successive weeks previous
to said day of hearing IN the Yale
Expositor, a newspaper printed
and circulating in the said
County of st. Clair.
George L. Brown,
"a true copy) Judge of Probate.
Mildred E. Wright,
Probate Register. 34-4
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

State of Michigan. the Probate
Court for the County of st. Clair.
In the matter of the estate of
Margaret A. Yuill, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that four
months from the goth day of Nov.
A. D. 1922, have been allowed for
creditors to present their claims
against said deceased to said
court for examination and ad-
justment, and that all creditors of
said deceased are required to
present their claims to said court,
at the Probate Office, in the City
of Port Huron, in said county, on
or before the 26th day of March,
A. D. 1923, and that said
claims will be heard by said court
on Monday the 26th day Of
March, AID. 1923, at nine o'clock
in the forenoon.
Dated November 20, A. d. 1922.
George L. Brown,
GA true copy) Judge of Probate.
Mildred +. Wright,
Probate Register. 35-4
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
MORTGAGE SALE


Default having been made in the
conditions of a certain mortgage made
and executed by Evoral Fries and Ida
Fries, his wife, of Memphis, Michigan,
to Martin Ellinwood, of Riley Centre,
ST. Clair County, Michigan, dated Au-
gust 30th, 1911, and recorded in the
office of the Register of Deeds of st.
Clair County, Michigan, in Liber ll6
of Mortgages, on page 277, which said
mortgage was assigned by the Admin
istrator of the Estate of Martin Ellin-
wood, deceased, to Stella Sumner, Of
Saginaw. Michigan, by assignment dat
ed April 81, 1875, and recorded in said
Registers Office on April 28th, 1915, in
Liber 16 of Assignments of Mortgage,
on page 100, on which mortgage there
is claimed to be due and unpaid at the
date hereof, for principal and interest,
the sum of five hundred, forty.seven
dollars and ninety cents ($547 90) which
is the whole amount of principal and
interest 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 mort
gage which has become operative, no.
tice is hereby given that on Monday,
the twelfth day of February, A. d..
1923, at ten o'clock in the forenoon
(Eartern standard Time) said mort
gage will he force losed by a sale Of the
premises therein described, or so much
thereof as may be necessary to pay the
amount of said mortgage with the in
terest thereon and all legal costs,
charges and expenses including the at
torney fee stipulated in said mortgage,
at public vendue, to the highest bidder
at the front door of the Court House,
In the City of Port Huron, st. Clair
County, Michigan, THAT being the build
ing In which the Circuit Court for the
County of st. Clair is held, which said
premises are described in said mort
gage as follows
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate in the Village of Memphis,
County Of st. Clair and State of Michi.
gan, described as follows: Beginning
at a point on the County Line ten Q0)
rods East of the Southwest corner of
the East half ~ of the Southwest
quarter (14) of the Southeast quarter
% of Section thirty-6ve 1851 of Town.
ship Six (6) North, of Range Fourteen
(l4) East, running thence west on the
County Line three (3) rods, five and
one-half (51s) feet, thence north twelve
az rods, thence East three (3) rods,
i've and one half (51S) feet, thence
South twelve Q2) rods to the place of
beginning.
Dated Armada, Michigan, November
14th, 1922.
STELLA SUMNER,
Assignee of Mortgage
BERT q. PRESTON, Attorney for AS
signee. z, o. Address, Armada,
Michigan. 34-13
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
MORTGAGE SALE

Default having been made in
the conditions of certain mort
gage bearing date the 1lth day of
July. a. d. 1917, made by Clara
E. Stockwell, to Patrick Bruin,
which mortgage was recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds
of the County Of st. Clair, State
of Michigan, on the 4th day of
August, A. d. 1917, in liber 10
Of Mortgages on page 81, and
which said mortgage was after
wards duly assigned by said Pat
rick Bruin to the Macomb County
Savings Bank, a Corporation or
ganized and existing under the
laws of the State of Michigan,
by assignment of mortgage dat
ed the 10th day of September, A.
ID. 1919, which said assignment of
mortgage was duly recorded in
the office of the Register Of Deeds
of the said County of st. Clair on
the 10Th day of September, A. d.
1919, in liber 20 of Assignments
of Mortgages, on page 270. by
the nOn-payment OF moneys due
thereon, by which the power of
sale therein contained, has be-
come operative and no proceed
ingS either at law or in equity,
having been had or instituted to
recover the indebtedness now re-
naming secured by said mort
gage, or any part thereof; and
whereas, the amount claimed to
be due on said mortgage, in prin-
cipal and interest, at the date Of
this notice is One Thousand,
Eight Hundred and Twenty-six
($1, $4,000 Dollars; :,
Notice is therefore hereby Civ
en, that by virtue of said power
of sale contained in said mort
gage, and of the statute in such
case made and provided, the un-
dersigned will sell at public ven-
due, to the highest bidder, on the
28th day of February, A. d 1923,
at two O'Clock in the afternoon of
that day, at the easterly front
door of the Court House, in the
City of Port Huron, in said Coun-
ty of st. Clair, Chat being the
place of holding the Circuit Court
for said County of st. Clair), the
lands and premises described in
said mortgage, or sufficient there
Of to satisfy said mortgage in
debtedness and all costs of sale,
together with an attorney fee of
$1,000, in accordance with the
terms of said mortgage and the
statutes of this State, which said
lands and premises described in
said mortgage are situated in the
township of Wales, County of st.
Clair, and State of Michigan, and
described as follows, to-wit:
All that certain piece or parcel
Of land described as all that part
of the west half of the northeast
quarter of section twenty-one (2D
of the center of the highway
known as the Black River Road
containing about sixty-three (63)
acres of land, in town six co
north, range fifteen (15) east.
Dated Nov. 22nd, A. D. 1922.
The MacOmb County Savings Bank
Mortgagee
Lungerhausen, Weeks & Lunger-
hausen, Attorneys for Mortga-
gee. Business Address: Mt.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
YALE CHAPTER No. Ga
o. E. S.

Regular meetings in Masonic
Hall Wednesday evenings during
1922 as follows: Jan. 18 Feb. Is,
April IL, May II, June14, July IL,
Aug. 9, Sept. 6, Oct. IL, Nov. 8,
Dec. 6.
Special meetings announced in
local columns. Visiting members
cordially invited.
Eta Clyne Olive Jacobs
Secretary w. M.
Minnie Richardson f. d. Mumby
Treasurer w. p.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

Wanted-Men or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed
hosiery for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning
$40 a week full time. S1.00 an
hour spare time. Experience
unnecessary. international
Stocking Mills, Norristown,
Pennsylvania. 20-16
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
BRoCKWAY LODGE No. 316
Il a A nj

Regular Communication on or
before the full of the moon each
month during 1922, Thursday eve
nings at 1880. as follows: Jan. 10,
Feb. 9, Mar. 9, April 6, May IL,
June 8-24, July 6, August 3-31,
Oct. 5. Nov. 2-30, Dec. 27.
James Shaw, w. M.
N. b. Herbert, Treas.
VIM. II. Learmont, Sec
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
1T is THE LIVE WIRE

L L y L ii Il LII V Il w IL T.
(San Yak)
for stomach and heart trouble. DR..
Burnham's San Yak gives you the
pep in restoring health from rheu-
matics. You could scarcely have
kidney or bladder trouble under
the 80 mark bv occasionally TAX
ing a dose. Try it to timber up
the stiff joints and muscles. To
relieve high blood pressure and
prevent hardening of the arteries
and prevent and relieve paralysis
take one teaspoonful of San Yak
in a glass of water 80 minutes be-
fore breakfast. Sold at Mathews
& Wight's, Yale, and leading drug
stores.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

Notice-Highest market prices
paid for old junk, rags and rub
bers. Hides and fur. Will pay
one cent per pound more than
market price. Louis Plotkin,
Yale. 22-12
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

STELLA SUMNER,
Assignee of Mortgage
BERT Z. PRESTON, Attorney for AS
signee. z. o. Address, Armada,
Michigan. 34-l3
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
SOYBEANS FOR HAY AND SOIL
IMPROVEMENT.

Nest Maryland soils are we'll adapt
ed to growing soy beans. TO the farm
CT this crop renders a double service.
Not only does ii furnish a forage rich
in protein for hay or SilaGe and a
concentrated feed for stock as beans
after they are threshed but, gathering
as it does. most of its required nitro
gen from the air the plant serves as a
soil improver by stocking the soil with
this needed element through the nj
trogen gathering bateria in the no.
dulles that form on the roots
Lining and incubation are usually
two very necessary factors in the sue
cessful growing of the cron. falling as
it does in the lagume class. Particu-
larry is this true in the case of Mary
land soils all of which have responded
where lime has been used.
In connection with corn. soybeans
are planted in two WAYS, either with
the corn as silage using two thirds
corn and one third s1vs, the latter be-
ing an addition to the usual amount
- "orn planted. or sJwn between the
rows at the last cultivation of the
corn. The latter practice furnishes
green feed for stock as well as green
manure when preparing the ground
for wheat.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
WASHINGTON LETTER
By Wallace Bassford.
Special News Correspondent.

Special News Correspondent.
Washington, D. c., April 22.-Secre-
tary Mellon advised Congress some
months ago that the Treasury was
threatened with a deficit of some fiji
ty millions unless appropriations were
reduced. The President and the Re
publican leaders in Congress have
been V1ciferating loudly about the
wonderful economies practiced, but
Mellon is now out with statement
showing that the deficit Will be about
four hundred millions instead OF fifty
Another year of such Republican
economy will put Uncle Sam in the
poor-houSe. If the bonus bill passes
the Senate and is signed by the Presi-
dent, another heavy load is placed on
the Treasury unless way can be
found to pay the bonus out of the in
terest and principal of the debts owed
us by foreign governments. The
chance that it can be paid in this man
ner is not promising, as England is
the only one of our debtors capable of
making large payments now or within
the near future.
The President is now urging that a
Dan Of five millions be made to Liberia
he negro republic on the West Afri-
can coast. More money taken from the
-aXpayers' pockets to throw at birds.
Liberia now owes one and one-half
millions with practically no chance
hat it will ever be paid unless it is
lone out of the money which the Pres
dent desires to advance. The chief OBJ
ject of the loan seems to be to show
he colOred voter in this country what
/ great and good friend the race has in
he White House. Like the anti-lynch-
ng bill it is intended to produce a
profound effect on the colored broth
er.
The Senate Republicans are placing
n the tariff bill a duty on hides, 10
DOL the farmef. They will probably dis
over next November that the farmer
5 not easily fooled; he knows that a
ariff on hides can not compel the
packers trust to pay more for the live
;teer bv reason of the hide which COW
ars it. The packers bid their price for
he steer. considering him as so much
beef and viewing the hide as by-pro-
luct obtained for practically nothing
It would take an ingenious Pniladel-
phia LAWYER to devise method of get
ing around this situation and COM
'elling the packers to pay a fair price
FOR both the beef and the hides; then
begins the problem of preventing such
outrageous profiteering as compels
he farmer to nay much more for a
,air CT shoes than he receives for an
ntire beef hide. The Republicans are
lot tackling these problems with 4
lesire to solve them; they are mere
v attempting to satisfy the farmer
nd he can not be satisfied with bum
-um. The farmer wnuld probably
Jew with wore ar1roval . real break
NJ I'D of the packers trust.
mother case in which the farmers
IRE being handed n prize package is
in the proposal to add a dirt farmer
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28

to the Federal Reserve Board. The
Wall Street journal is intensely for
Harding and all his works, but it is
brutally frank at times. OF course it
is not read by farmers, but by tlnan-
ciers and spectators. 1t says: 1t
seems cruel to set farmers to chasing
such a lI-o'-the-wisp as this, which
so many of them have been made to
believe would make money easier Tor
them. The politician dares not tell
them it would do nothing of the sort.
WAT power would one dirt farmer
have to change or modify the actions
of the remainder of the Board, sitting
around a long table voting down every
change he might propose? why does
MT Congress tackle the problem OF
Strengthening out the marketing and
distributing systems? Would they be
treading on the toes of too many cam
paign contributors? But back of the
Federal Reserve Board is what? The
united and inter-locking power of the
money kings of the country, led by }.
p. Morgan and Co. Until the Federal
Reserve Board is made up of represen-
tative citizens outside the banking
clique there will be no real relief for
the people and their financial prob
lens. Call money for use in speculat-
ing on the New York Stock Exchange
is obtainable in unlimited quantities
at 31a per cent. on collateral liable to
shrink twenty per cent in day, and
it is loaned up to so per cent OF the
market value of the stock, but if a
farmer wants loan on his farm he
has to nay more than twice this rate,
together with a commission, has the
greatest difficulty obtaining loan and
then can not borrow in excess of fifty
per cent. of the value of the land In
New York City time loans on collater-
al are ranging from 4 to Az per cent.
In the caucus of the Senate Repub-
licans. eight senators voted against
the bonus, they are Calder of New
York WadswJrth of New York, Edge
of New Jersey, Nelson of Minnesota.
Waller. of Maryland. Newberry OF
Michigan, Moses of New Hampshire
and Sterling of South Dakota.
In 1920 the people voted for a
change. and there is nothing more
certain than that they got it, unless
it is that they seem to have gotten
more than they bargained for Univer-
sal prosperity has been changed into
universal hard times, which at last
are beginning to yield to hard work
ard careful economy. with no tangible
help from a Congress that does moth
ing looking toward real relief. From
universal employment the country
reached the point where six millions
!of ab'e-nodied men were out of work.
The Harding propagandists fooled a
great many people of various classes !;
they even promised the Italian vote
that italy should have Fiume. but she
hasn't gotten Fiume up to this. time.
They even made the Germans think
Harding would ease them out of their
Preparations payments. then Hughes
told them to pay their bills without
helm or sympathy from the United
States
% administration continues to
u, Ike no effort to settle either the tex
tile or the coal strike. which threatens
every industry using coal,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
STOP LOOK, LISTEN, then GO
tohe Automobile Garage Of
John E. ECKEMRODE

Gnsold established Buggy and Paint
aq George ard Liberty streets,
Hatninster, where you can get first
CAS- work. [ have been in the bust
ness for thirty-five years and claim to
SroW when job is up to standard. I
have a painter that worked for Nc
EenelPs Bros, of Washington, D C.,and
can give you first-class work. I paint
automobiles and put ON new tops and
g repairing of all kind. | am still in
'he BUGGY BUSINESS. Glad to have
!Ou. call and looi1 my work over.
George and Liberty Streets,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
fhOns 15M.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
OF CLERKS TO LOSE
FEDERAL JOBS
Po>tOiiice Department Starts Cut To
Pre-War Level

Washington, April .22.-Renewed eff
forts are being made TO reduce the
forces of Office clerks in Washington
to something nearer Dre-War basis.
The first step in the new move was
made when 80 clerks were dismissed
from the Postoffice Department. 1t
was said thousands OF others will be
dismissed between now and the end
of the fiscal year, June 30.
There are 1000 clerks still in de-
partments and bureaus, although be-
fore the war there were less than 40
600. AT the time of the armistice there
were 10000.
The new orders to department
heads call for the dismissal of tenn
porarv clerks and those who are in
efficient. The dismissals at the Post
office Department were said to fall
within this classification.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-04-28
MO. 1881 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Cour. for Carroll County,
In the matter of the Trust Estate of Catherine
Thiele. et al. William d. r. Hepner, Trustee.
Ordered this 18th day of April, A. d. 1872?
that the account of the Auditor filed in this
cause be finally flied and confirmed. unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on or before
the LIST day of May. next provided d copy Of
this order be inserted for two successive weeks
before the last ramed day in some newspaper
published in Carroll county.
EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr.. Clerk.
True copy-Test:
aprI4-3t EDWIN NJ. MELLOR. Jr. Clerk.