davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

put into effect
Nine lives have been saved by Miss
Gladys McCarty, pretty Ypsilanti
Normal college student, who is
guard at the board Of education mu-
nicipal bathing beach at Muskegon.
Muskegon was selected as the city
of the Republican state convention by
the state central committee meeting
in Grand Rapids. The convention is
to be held September 81.
Spontaneous combustion caused a
$4,000 fire on the farm of Willard
Brown, north of Rochester. The res
idence, barn and contents were
burned.
Owing to the coal shortage night
tourist service for summer resorters
has been curtailed on the Ann Arbor
railroad.
Women will be selected on the jury
panel for the next term Of the circuit
court in Macomb county.
Boyd Geark, OF Three Rivers, aged
Z, died as a result of having been shot
by HIS five-year-old brother Don. The
two Geark boys had found a revolver
in an automobile standing along a
curb. They had taken the weapon
and were playing with it when the
gun discharged, the shot penetrating
Boyds abdomen.
The Beaverton Chamber of Com.
merce has completed arrangements
COR a cooperative stock shippers as.
ISOLATION.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

The Port Huron board of super
visors has voted unanimously to in
struct the county's representatives to
the state legislature to work for en-
Gctment of a law that would regulate
motor vehicles using the state high
ways for commercial purposes, and to
compel operators of truck lines and
motor buses to pay a part of the
expense of maintaining the roads.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

No man can accomplish anything
great who doesn't begin on a small
scale.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

II is better TO have loved and lost
than never TO have lost at all.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

Write for Newspapers and Magazines-Ex-
perience unneces. Earn $50 to S400 month
spare time. Details free. Write today. Ma
ttonai Syndicate, 719-1269 Broadway. N. Y.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

Tact is often only the happy Sec
ond thought. Deliberation Is Its par
ent.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

Pontiac firemen, policemen and cleo
trical department employees have cir
culated petitions addressed to the city
commission, asking that 10 per cent
cut in salaries set for August be not
put into effect.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

LADIES' DO YOU WANT A GOOD KNIFE
nharpener ia your kitchen2 Latest out; it's
4. daRdy. Give knife keen edge. just like
DADDY strops his razor; Csc in stamps will
us Baltimore Bldg, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
Michigan
Happenings
HTITITlIIIIIHlHIHIIlIlIllIlHllIIInIIIlIlHHI

That the life of 16-year-old Nevah
Farlee, of Hastings, might be saved,
four Grand Rapids boys and one girl,
have given more than $50 inches of
their skin for grating. Nevah, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Farlee, is
total stranger to them. The Hast
ings girl was badly burned last No
vember when, as she was lighting
the kitchen fire, can of kerosene oil
exploded and burned the clothes from
her body. Since that time she has
lowered near death. From one hun
dred thirty-hve pounds, her weight
has reduced to seventy-hve pounds.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

The Edison company at Mt. Glenn
ems has announced a reduction in
rates. The residence rate has been
reduced from IA cents kilowatt
hour to IL cents. The standard power
contract has been reduced from $3.50
a kilowatt to $3.50, and the remainder
charge TO $3.50.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20


Station WEAA, radio broadcasting
station for Flint operated by the Flint
Daily Journal and Frank Fallain and
Thomas Lathrop, officials of the Flint
Radio Association, has been opened.
The station has a radius of 60 miles.
When the driver dropped asleep
while travelling along a road near
Blissfeld, the auto carrying the Grove
family of Buycyrus, o.. turned turtle
and pinned eight people beneath it.
All suffered severe hurts.
Mrs. Carl Hanson, married just
one week, appeared in Muskegon po-
lice court to prefer a charge OF wife
beating against her recently arcquired
husband. Hanson was found guilty
and paid $25 fine.
Protests against the $63.3OO.00O APP
praisal put on Pere Marquette prop
erty by the engineer of the Interstate
Commerce commission have been
made by the Michigan public utili-
ties commission. The state COM
mission seeks a lower appraisal with
the view of cutting state railroad
rates.
New gas mains with a length of
nearly one mile have been built in the
foreign section Of Albion within the
past few weeks
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

Daily air travel between Detroit
and Cleveland has now been estab-
lished. According to the original
schedule, given out by c. Il. Redden,
president of the Aeromarine Always,
Inc, planes will leave Detroit and
Cleveland simultaneously at 8 a. m.
daily, and return at p. m. The fly
ing time is 80 minutes. The fare is
$40 for one way of SIS for the round
trip. Mr.. Redden expressed no fear
but that patronage will justify the
continuance of the daily service,
even at prices which are higher than
any other form of transportation.
Five hydroplanes comprise the fleet
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

Mrs. Margaret Waken has filed four
suits in circuit court at Pontiac for
$4,000 damages each against the
Standard Oil Co., of Indiana. Mrs.
Waken is the widow of Victor Wax
en-, who, with his four children and
three other children. was burned to
death Dec. 19 last when the Waken
home, 10-mile road, was destroyed by
fire. The fire was caused by the ex-
plosion of kerosene that had been
mixed with gasoline by Royal Oak
employe of the company.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

Before a large audience at the Bap-
Fletcher last Sunday repeated the
same sermon which he delivered in
the same pulpit 46 years ago at the
centennial of American independence.
He is 80 years old and is still pastor
emeritus of the church He is a Civ
il war veteran, having been a chap
lain in General U. s. Grants army.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

Detroit voters at the primary cleo
ton on Sept. II will have an oppor-
tunity to vote on acquiring a tract of
100 acres OF land for geological pur-
poses. More than 10000 signatures
have been obtained to petitions favor
ing the park-zoo plan, according to
Richard E. Follett secretary of the
Detroit Geological society. The soci-
ETY. offers the city 100 acres at the
Ten-mile road and Woodward avenue
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

The Beaverton Chamber of Com
merce has completed arrangements
COR a cooperative stock shippers as
ISOLATION.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02

"Mother, quick, iook
whaf Biliy has gone
and spiiIed--a Dhois
big box OF kenogg's
Corn Flakes. PH say
he likes them a iot!"
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
THE MOTHERS CLUB

All present Friday afternoon, enjoy
ed the following program, which was
onducted b. Mrs. F. C. Tracy, as
lead ::
Piano Solo and encore Mrs. Potter.
Gossip Paper prepared by NJ iss
Roberts and read by Mrs. A. A. Quinn.
Vocal Solo Scot Green, accompanied
by Mrs. M. C. Green.
Review, "Main Streat" Miss Maude
o. Thomas.
Vocal Solo-Ina Carter. accompanied
by Miss Vesta Carter.
The program was especially good.
throughout, and was indeed a treat to
those who were fortunate enough to
have the opportunity of hearing it.
During the business session Mrs. Ray
Barnes gave a splendid report of her
visit to the Grade school.
Best of all, however, was the sur
prise which greeted the Club, in the
addition of twenty-six volumes to the
library, four volumes being presented
by Miss Helen Murphy, and twenty
two volumes being the gift of Raymond
Kimball. who also presented the library
with printed labels for future use.
A vote of thanks was extended to
Miss Murphy and Master Raymond,
for their splendid donations. Let us
hope that someone else will catch the
inspiration and follow this good exam
ple, The books that the club is collect
ing will form the nucleus of what will
at some future time be the City Ii
brary. Good books that have fulfilled
their mission in the home, win be
thankfully received, and properly car
ed for
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
CHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES


Bible School attcn lance was NIFTY
six Sunday II still continues to climb
altho number Of the members are
still on the sics list Superintendent
w. b IIahly and daughter Beulah
were sick Mrs. West and the Hipkle
family also are unable to be out
Our Cradle Roll has been increased
10y three in the past three weeks.
Mrs u ckson attended the LOYAL
Women's Glass another Of thos who
came back. Mrs. Coons was absent,
Mrs. w. II. Thomas and Mrs. Bowker
also did not respond to roll call. Mrs.
Frank SpanRler and baby are spending
the week with her father in the coun-
try.
Miss Fern Jacobs visited the Loyal
Daughters Glass Sunday morning.
Miss Euline Ford taught Mrs. Vests
class and Mr. Bennett substi uted for
Mr.. Hanly
About thirty.six men and women
attended the "Just Fun" social given
by the Loyal Women at the home of
Mrs Ray Barnes last THURSDAY even
ing and they all hsd fun.
The Bible School has been collecting
picture ca'ds and valentines 20 send
to Miss Stella Tremaine, Nankip. China
to distribute to the Chinese children
who have no pictures of any kind in
their dark homes.
The Star Glass will give the Mission
airy program for March and have
chosen China as the subj,ct Come
Sunday morning.
Because of the snowstorm the meet.
ing announced for Wednesday even
ing was postponed, also the mission
ary meeting.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
NORTH FORK

Allen Williams spent Saturday night
with Wilbur Messner.
The pie supper at North Fork school
was very veil attended. After a de-
lightful program was rendered by Miss
Georgia Walling and pupils, the pies
were sold. The total was S3s, 20. The
proceeds will go for play ground equip
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley Allen and daugh-
ter accompanied by Mrs. Roy Gheen
and babies, went to Tyrone the past
week.
Clyde Mahaffey and son arrived home
from Kansas City where the latter has
been in hospital.
There was a large crowd at the Taylor
sale despite the weather being very
disagreeable. The property sold for
good price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mute Burleson and sor
spent Sunday at the Messner home.
Ezra Evans is moving to the Taylor
farm this week. He has rented the
place for the coming year.
Mildred Bowden was visitor at the
Palmer home Sunday.
Christian Endeavor at the Commu.
nifty building is progressing very nice
ly. Everybody is invited to come
every Sunday evening at o'clock,
The Busy Bee Glass was entertain
ed at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Jacobs. The evening was spent in
playing games. Refreshments of cake
and cocoa were served.
COUNTRY LAD.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
COOK CREEK

Miss Georgia Walling spent the week
end with Mr. and Yrs. Howard Gordon.
Ben Green and children spent Sun
day at /. G. Hilderbrand's.
Dick Murry, who used to live west
of Sunset, had the misfortune to break
his leg between the ankle and knee.
Born to MIR. and Mrs. Joe Getz, a
boy.
Elmer Byrd spent Saturday night
with Elton Mahaffey.
We extend sympathy to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Henney, who lost their boy on
February 18th.
Mrs. Peterson called on Mrs. Taylor
Monday.
Mrs. Hilderbrand spent Tuesday at
II. Taylor's.
Mrs. Peterson spent Tuesday with
her mother, Mrs. Olive Green.
Mothers Club met Thursday with
Mrs. Riley Gensman.
UPPER COON CREEK
A fine rain fell in this neighborhood
Sunday night and was very welcome.
The pie supper at North Fork school
house was well attended. The proceeds,
S3S.27, will buy school ground equip
ment. Miss Walling, teacher, wishes
to thank everybody for their patronage.
The patrons of Sunset school sur
prised the teachers and scholars with
we'll filled baskets Friday noon.
w. C. Mahaffey arrived home with
his son, Lester, Friday, the latter
having been in the hospital at Kansas
City, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Taylor spent Sun
day at w. jenkins.
There is cement overflow being
put in at the Messner crossing on North
Fork.
Willie James is home from San Fran
cisco, California, and reports fine
trip.
A letter received from John Ander-
son by his parents says he has been
employed driving truck and intends
to stay in California as he likes the
country fine.
Mrs. Burleson helped Mrs. Bowden
can meat one day last week.
Prayer meeting was held at Newton
Burleson's last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Peterson was leader.
L. l.. McNulty and Arthur Williams
were hauling hogs to Darrouzett, Tex
as, Friday.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
LORENA

Yes, we got the rain Tuesday night
about IA inches. It's time to SOW
oats and barley and we will know what
the wheat will look like in few days.
The Enterprise teams beat Beaver
teams to tune of 20 to 10 in favor CT
Enterprise girls and-to-in favor OF
Enterprise boys and 81 to 25 in favor
of West End Champions. Games will
be played at Eureka Friday afternoon
and the West End Chsmpions will play
at Goodwell Saturday Afternoon.
The Bangs Bros. are moving the old
house of c. G. Combs to Liberal this
week.
There were Il out to Sunday School
last Sunday, $4.59 collection and Z
birthday offerings. A number of the
REGULARS" were absent on account of
sickness. We will reach the 100 if you
come and bring a friend with you.
There's a place waiting for you.
Bro. Neff breaches next Sunday even
ing.
The Lutherans had preaching SER
vices Sunday afternoon at 300 O'Clock.
Mrs. II. j. Dietrick's sister and fam
ily are visiting at the Dietrick home
this week. They are from Preston
Kansas
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
II LO1 ~ NJ. nA 1 ES,
Committee Secretary,

. The Herald is glad to give notice to
the above article but, in doing so, we
must ca attention to an
error in the same inasmuch as it is
stated that mo other meet will be held
this year"
A County School Meet was advertis-
ed last week to be held at Beaver,
April 18TH, but inasmueh as the date
for the Forgan meet has been set for
April rs, the Beaver meet will prob
ably be held later. AS to the official"
meetwe are not prepared to say. We
presumed meet" was meet but
maybe not The question then is,
when is a meet not meet" You
tell EN- X-ray you can see through ii.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
JUDGE ENGLAND FOR CoNGREs.

The Beaver Herald is authorized
5bn ulace In nomination the name Of
Judge William II. England of Ponca
City, as candidate for the Republi-
can. nomination for Congress for
tile Eighth district subject to the
sttte wide primary in August, 1922.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
TO THE BEAVER COUNTY TEACHERS

The official committee for making ar
rangements for the Beaver County
Athletic and Scholastic Meet. met and
made engagements to hold said meet
at Forgan Oklahoma, April 7th and Sth.
This is the official county contest and
no other meet will be'held this year.
FLOYD NJ. HAYES,
Committee Secretary.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02

PRIVATE SALE-At my residence in
Beaver, Oklahoma. of ole Hoosier
Kitchen Cabinet, China Closet, Bed,
Springs and Mattress, Wool and Fibre
Rug 9xl2, Linolium l0xl2.
MRS. DAVE BARROW.
3-2 1t Phone 266.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02
#IH#BEH
Well Serve
You, Too!

Never mind if the bat
terry in your car right now
isn't a Willard! Bring it in
anyhow.
OF course we'd like to see
everybody using Willard Thread
ed Rubber observation-disclosures
we know what Willard Thread
ed Rubber Insulation does in the
way of lengthening battery life.
But the next best thing is to
let you folks who haven't Will
lard Batteries, at least learn
what Service at Battery Head
quarters is like. Wen treat you
like a Willard user on the idea
that some day you viii be one.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1922-03-02

HI NJ, Bulick left Thur,day Of last
week for EiBeno to visit his brother
Prom lhrre he viii 90 Ia Montrose
Colorado, bo lo,k for / cation
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
MONDAY A RECORD
DAY FOR CREAM

What was perhaps. the largest.
shipment Of cream from the local
station was made on Monday, 1863
cans being loaded in the cream
and baggage cars by the the Grew
of the passenger train that night.
The agent tells us that only one
other day has come up to
the record Of Monday, that being
several years ago when the Yam
kee Robinson circus was in town
and everybody saved their cream
and delivered on circus day. How
ever there was nothing unusual to
attract people to town Monday,
and it must be accounted for by
the increased number of dairy far
mers that the past year has dew
eloped. We understand that the
shipment all along this line
was heavy ON that day, and the
passenger was unable to make up
any lost time on that account. The
train was held for twenty minutes
at this point while the crew were
loading the cream.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

has a tendency to thin the stand
whereas cutting when the crop is
in full bloom tends to maintain
the stand indefinitely. When cut
in full bloom the hay is not quite
so palatable as when one-tenth in
bloom, but of course, there is more
of it.
The U. S. Department of Agri-
culture has made similar tests and
is now also recommending late cut
ting when the crop is in full
bloom, on the ground that more
total feed per acre is secured, and
less injury is done to the stand
especially in a hot dry year.
TIL kind OF livestock to which
the hay is to be fed should in
fiuence the time of cutting to
some extent Alfalfa one-tenth in
bloom makes suitable hay for hogs
and cattle, but horses will do bet
ter on hay cut while In full bloom.
In this section where most far
mers have considerable alfalfa hay
to make it would be foolish to
wait until full bloom to begin
cutting, because much of the crop
would become too ripe before the
job was finished When too ripe
alfalfa sheds it's leaves readily and
it should be remembered that the
leaves contain IS per cent of the
protein of the plant.
Each individual farmer can study
his problems and determine the
time best suited for cutting hay
on his own farm. However, it is
interesting to note that recent ex-
periments indicate that cutting in
full bloom causes less injury to
the stand and gives more total
feed per acre.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

March 10, 1922, call shows an in
crease of nearly SS,000,000 in de-
posits over the call of Decembel
81, 1921, and our cash reserve
showed over 20 per cent on that
call.
Partial compilation of the re-
ports for May indicate a still fur
Their increase in deposits and in
reserves and the prospects for q
good crop were never brighter
than they are this year.
Let us forget the dark days OF
the past, and profit by the mis-
takes we have made. No doubt
our experiences during the last
two years will make better men
and better bankers of all of us. =
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
WHEN TO CUT THE
ALFALFA FOR HAY

(By Oscar Mills, County Agent
SO many factors enter in to the
question of when to cut alfalfa
for hay that it is impossible tc
make any set rule to govern this
operation.
In Western South Dakota where
seed production is an important
industry it has been found profit
able in some cases to cut the first
crop very early, sacrificing part
Of the hay crop to increase the
chances Of seed on the second crop
However, on upland fields seed
crops are so uncertain that it Is
doubtful if it pays to sacrifice a
hay crop in an effort to secure
seed.
For years it has been claimed
that the best time to cut alfalfa
for hay is when the crown shoots
Of the following crop are from
one half to one inch in length. Ac-
cording to this rule it is not nee
essary to pay any attention to the
stage of blooming although as a
rule the crown shoots are of the
length mentioned when the crop
s one-tenth in bloom.
The Kansas station which has
Aaen experimenting for six or
eight years to determine the best
time for cutting in that state has
come to the conclusion that alfal-
ia should not be cut until it is
full bloom. Cutting when one
tenth in bloom frequently Injuries
the stand as the hot weather at
this stage seems to iniure the
crowns. Early cutting in Kansas
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
CROP CONDITIONS
IN HAAKON COUNTY

Crop conditions could not be
better than at the present time in
this county. The ground is thoroly
soaked and everything indicates a
bumper crop.
While we have not had an OPP
portunity to visit the different sec
tions of the county, from the re-
ports that come to us, and from
conversation with farmers, we
gather that people generally are
optomistic over the situation. Re-
cent heavy rains assure heavy
growth of grass, alfalfa and for
age crops, and small grain never
had a better start. In fact. the
small grain crop is assured barring
hail and rust which, in any event,
would be confined to small areas.
Corn is getting nice start, and
while it will require more mois-
ture to mature than the small
grain, it looks like a pretty safe
bet, even at this time.
So far as we can learn, this con-
dition is general over the entire
West river section of the state.
The one complaint the farmer has
these days is that there is too
much wet weather to permit the
cutting and stacking of the first
crop of alfalfa.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15
CALL HIM DAD

He may wear last years straw
hat, his finger nails may need ma,
nicuring; his vest may hang a
little loose and his pants may bag
at the knees; his face may show
signs Of second days growth
and the tin dinner bucket he car
ries may be full Of dents, but
don't ctll him the old man. He's
your father.
For years and years he has been
rnstling aroundgto get things to-
gether. Never once has he failed
to do the right thing by YOU He
thinks you are the greatest boy
on earth, bar none, even though
you plaster your hair back, wear
smart clothes. smoke cigarettes
and fail to bring home a cent. He
rs the man who won the love and
life partnership of the greatest
woman on earth, your mother.
He IS some man" and not the
old man. If you win as good i
wife as he did, you win have to
go some, boy From the Silent
Partner.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-06-15

production, and credit was extend
ed as never before. The federal
reserve banks and large city banks
were asking for paper; the city
banks sending their representa-
ives out soliciting bank accounts
and promising unlimited credit
Then, all at once, beginning in 1925
prices started to drop and immed-
lately the lending banks became
nervous and began to call for their
loans. This of course, necessitated
the selling Of cattle and farm pro-
ducts, with the natural result Of
clogging the market, and the re-
suit was a still further drop in
prices. Consequently our bank de-
posits began to decline, so that
on December 81, 1921, deposits in
state banks alone amounted to
only S134,0O0,O0O, decline of $62-
100000 from the high point of
February, %, 1920.
On account of low prices, liq-
uidation Of loans was almost inn
possible and the result was that
our banks, most Of them manag-
ed conservatively and in good re-
serve before the slump found them
selves over-extended and their re-
serves wiped out. The credit that
was so freely extended and extra