davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
BOARD HAS GONE UP

Mr.. Bentley, living near Yale
on a farm says when he was a
young man, teachers usually
boarded among the farmers,
sometimes farmers made bids for
the teacher. At one time a good
home bid 75c a week and got the
teacher, and it was a good home,
too. Mr.. Bentley is nearly 90 yrs.
of age and is in very good health.
Miss Jessie Mccall. who taught
in our high school a short time
ago is Mr.. Bentley's grand daugh-
ter. Miss Mccall got her degree
at Ann Arbor after she left here
and taught in Highland Park last
year.--Richmond Review.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27

For Sale-On account of i'll health
will sell at once my business
Watkins territory of eight
townships; also my home, a
modern house of 8 rooms and
bath, oak finish; full basement.
Extra large barn; fine garden
spot with fruit trees and berry
bushes. Inquire of c. o. Boze,
Phone 1903. 16-
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
COTTAGE PARTY

The following young women
from Yale and Port Huron are
occupying the Keene cottage at
Cedarwood this eek:-Leta Hol-
den, Mrs. Bernice Peacock, Lois
Park, Marjorie Menzies, Mildred
Patterson, Neva Ostrander, Paul
inc Fead,, Mrs. Lila Peacock,
Mary Sexton, jeanette Curtis and
Faye Wight. Bernice Farley will
spend a portion of the time with
her friends there and also Fredda
Holden.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
MOTOR BUSES HAVE
RIGHT TO THE ROAD

Lansing, July 20-Right of mo-
tor busses to use state highways
in competition with railroads and
interurban lines was upheld in the
state supreme court today.
The court refused an injunction
against motor busses competing
with the Grand Rapids. Grand
Haven & Muskegon line.
The right of regulating jitneys,
trucks and busscs was a Legislative
function, the court held.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27

partment one of
the predominating
ones at the Michi-
gan State Fair, De-
troit, September l
to 10, says George
W. Dickinson, Sec
Ietary and man
ageT.
Albert e. Stew.
enson, OF Port
Huron, a member
OF the board Of
managers, will be
the member in
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
Trespass Notice

Notice is hereby given forbid
ding all persons trespassing on
my farm. Anyone found on the
premises will be prosecuted.
Mrs. Frances Todd
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
Pay Your City Taxes

The assessemnt roll for the
City of Yale for 1922 is now in
my hands and l am ready to re-
ceive taxes. John Bright
City Treasurer.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
WELL DIGGING

| am now operating my well
drilling outfit, and if you are
planning on any work in this line
it will pay you to see me. Prices
right. g. Gus Colberg
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27

If you have any hogs, cattle,
sheep or veal calves to sell, l ship
every week. Notify Ed Sheehy,
Yale. ia
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27

The Cole Ladies' Aid will give
an ice cream social at the church
on Tuesday evening, August 1st.
The public invited.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
Lawn Mowers Sharpened

have a machine for sharpen
ing lawn mowers Satisfaction
guaranteed. II. H. Holden,
One door south of Yale Lumber
& Co-l 60. 17-3
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27
New Addition Will Make De-
partment a Leader Says
C. w. Dickinson.

A new addition to the cattle barns,
providing ample facilities for housing
1000 head. promises 70 make this de.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27

LOst--Somewhere in Yale, child's
locket and chain. Finder please
leave at Exposition office.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27

For Sale-House and lot on Main
street, north of r. r. track.
Will sell cheap if taken at once.
John Sexton. Yale. lid
Wanted-To buy, a modern home
in the city of Yale. Enquire of
Mrs. Ed. Eilber, Main street,
Yale. Is
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27

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The Yale expositor., 1922-07-27

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Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
STANDARD WIRE
 SYSTEMS URGED
Simplification of Ignition. sIs Suggested by U. s. Society
 of Automotive Engineers

Another step to make things easier for the motorist will be taken if rec concentrations made recently before the Society of Automotive Engineers are followed.
 That concerns improvements in the automobile wiring system.
 First among the plans to improve the wiring system is that of making the instruments on the dash more accessible.
 That can be done, it is suggested. by lengthening the wires leading to these instruments, so that the instru. ment board might be hinged and turn ed down to allow easy access to the wires.
 Slightly longer wires on the switch ammeter, fuse block, and other cleo tric attachments on the dash would mean large saving of time and ef- fort for the mechanic. AS 1t is now the mechanic has trouble getting be- hind the instrument board.
 Another improvement is that of coloring the various wire insulations a speeific color for each circuit, SC that on every make of car the same circuit could be identified readily This could be standardized by rule of the s. A. k. so that all automobile manufacturers would follow the same system of coloring.
 As a result, there would be little necessity for wiring diagrams. If a mechanic knew that all black wires for instance, meant the starting mot or circuit: red wire, the ignition; green wires, the lamp circuit, and so on, he would have little difficulty Tn going ahead with his job.
 Some makers are using colored in- sulation on the wires for the various circuits, but no attempt has yet been made to standardize the colors for all cars.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
BY HARRY HUNT

WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - When Uncle Joe Cannon steps out Of the House of Representatives on March 4, 1923. he will carry Q fund of pollti- cal "reminiscences such as is pos sessed by no other individual in or out of Washington.
 On that date Uncle Joe will have concluded 46 years. service as mem Der of the House. In the course of those years he became the center of perhaps the most bitter partisan struggle Congress ever knew.
 Yet the best recollection Uncle Joe will take out with him on retirement he says. is the knowledge that parti- san differences or party policies have little power to wreck real friendships
 
 Always there have been during my service" Uncle Joe says, 'and l believe there always will be in the House of Representatives. fierce con tests touching politics.
 But after partisanship has passed and even while it was on--we had as many friends on the other side who would go as far outside partisan ship or politics to serve one another as we had upon our own sides.
 We should not be human if we did not disagree at many points. And there would be DO work for Congress if there were not many men of many minds in the country"
 "The first notoriety ever obtain ed in the House." Uncle Joe explains, ff.. | great man was Cox.
 "One day he was running amuck, attacking the Republican side as on ly he could. Finally he made re- mark about a constituent of mine who had just been nominated for commissioner of internal revenue.
 That aroused me. I jumped up and asked if the speaker would yield.
 'T cannot yield" Cox answered. "The gentleman shakes his finger at
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
MODERN CHRIS COLUMBUS SAYS GLOBE |SASFLAT
 AS A PANCN
Zionist Leader Says S
 Held Up by 3 Pillars !
 Sun Is B Feet Wids
BY ROY GIBBONS.

ZION CITY, H.. Feb. 25.-~. Glenn Voliva, head of the ZiS religious cult, has set out to sas himself q modern Columbus.
 Just as Columbus in l492 sal across the Atlantic to prove the eal was a globe, Voliva says he will sz around the rim of the earth" r prove it's flat,
 Voliva's at work on plans for his cruise now
 When those plans are completed the good ship Zion, explained by Voliva himself and manned by group of jealous disciples, Voliva says. will start out at Q point on the sixty-fifth meridian and keep going till it comes back to the starting point.
 The sixty-fifth meridian is just above the Anarctic circle Accord ing to ordinary geographic notions. t should take only as long to sail around it as it does to go around al the Arctic circle.
 Because, in common belief. the earth is globular in form like an apple. That would mean that the longest way around would be at the equator, and that the distance around would become shorter the nearer one came to the poles, or ends.
 Like Pancake. He Says.
 But Voliva doesn't believe that. He thinks the world is big circu- lar pRin-"as flat as a pancake" he says.
 He says the point we call the north pole is in the center of the world nd igvt
 He says the sixty-fifth meridian is very near the rim of the earth-the jumping off place.
 So the object of Voliva's cruise will be to prove that if one goes around the sixty-fifth meridian he'll go all the way around the rim Of the world-that it will take nim six months of fast travel instead of the comparatively short time 1t should take, according to standard geo graphic teachings.
 Voliva is the greatest living ex- ponent of the flat earth theory. His views are shared by most of the in- habitants of Zion City, members Of his cult. The flat earth doctrine is taught in Zion City schools
 Bases Theories on Bible.
 Voliva bases his theories on lit- eral interpretation of the Bible. He says Bible teachings are more CT liable than modern astronomical be- liefs.
 Here are some of the passages he says prove the world is Tat:
 "The pillars of the earth are the Lords and he has set the world upon them.-Samuel 2:S.
 "The world is established that it cannot be moved.-Psalm 93:1.
 'Of old hast thou laid the founda- tion of thS earth.-Psalm 1O2:25.
 Where vast thou when l laid the of the earth?-Hebrew
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE WILL BE STARTED MONDAY FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

President A. c. McGregor has ar bership campaign of the Bisbee Cham Der Of Commerce, which will begin Monday. A meeting of the member ship committee will be held at the chamber offices in the Copper Queen Hotel building at 7:30 o'clock Mon day evening. at which time each sub- committee will be given final instruc- tions and the canvassing will be be- gun earnestly Tuesday morning.
 Every unnecessary expense has been cut off the chamber budget and it has been found necessary to raise a sum in excess of $500 per month fin order that the work of the chamber may be made as effective as should be the case. This has been appor-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

Pioneer Recalls Daring Robbery, Lynching
"Tll Leave Congress With Friends on
 Both Sides," Says "Uncle Joe" Cannon

stance:
 Prof. Langley appeared before the committee of appropriations while ! was chairman" he recalls, 'and said :: I want five or ten thousand dol lars'-whateVer it vas to expert ment.'
 What is it. professor?' asked. "'Oh,' he said, I want to perfect a flying machine
 Said My Godl' He said: Now, Mir. Cannon; do not birds fly? And are they not heav fer than air?'
 '1 reported the appropriation, and we had big contest to pass it. But today we have the flying machine" Twenty-Five congressional cam paigns-23 of them successful-have given Uncle Joe political sagacity.
 To be successful, he insists, the candidate must know his people and what they are thinking and wanting He must keep his lear to the ground"
 As for the future-wh hat? Does Uncle Joe think that the days of the great are gone2 He talks with feel ing and at lenseh of the achievements of Blaine and Randall. of Alexander H. Stephens. George F. Hoar. Tom Platt, Sunset Cox, Pig Iron Kelley, Jerry Rusk, Tom Reed, John c. Car lisle and host of others with whom he has served. There have been more than 5000 men in Joe's service. He has tried his thrusts with them all. But he says
 There are now more great men and great women in the United States than there ever have been in the past. They are everywhere-fol- lowing their vacations. But when necessary, whether it be in Congress in civil life, on the bench or else where, there will be found more peo- pie capable of lf-government and ready to defend the flag than there ever have been since the discovery of America
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
JIM KRIGbAUM
 TELLS OF EARLY
 DAYS IN b|SbEE
Washington's Birthday Also Anniversary of Lynching
 of Notorious Bandit

Thursday. in addition to being Washington's Birthday. was the an niversary of an event in Tombstone's s history that attracted the attention ofthe entire southwest.
 Probably only a few real old-timers in the county remember tho incident the hanging in Tombstone of John Heath, but those who do remember February 22, 1884, will never forget the incident, nor how Heath met his death without flinching at the hands of mob that stormed the Tombstone jail. overpowered guards, tine sheriff and his deputies and carried out the unwritten instructions of Judge Lynch"
 But Jim" Krigbaum, pioneer of .Bisbee and Tombstone, remembered that day in 1884 and all its happen ings as clearly as if they were sep arated from the present by a span of only few months, instead of 2s years.
 "I know one other man who'll re- member that day" said Krigbaum, And he's Ben Williams. They're giving a party for Ben up in Jerome tonight; I'd just like to walk up to him and say: Ben, what happened in Tombstone 3S years ago today?' I'll bet Ben remembers it as well as I.'
 And Here's the Story
 "Jim" Krigbaum was then pressed for the story. And, as the storybooks say, this is the story he told:''
 Sonny, it's an awful long story. It began two months before John Hearth was lynched. and really end ed one month after they put the rope around his neck. I've seen some ex- citement around this camp and around old Tombstone. but never any thing that could stack up with those three months. And the whole thing was as clean job of dealing out jus tice as I've ever seen or heard of. Maybe Old Lady Justice wavered once or twice. but in the end she re- covered her balance and when the whole business was over she sure had a firm grip on her scales up on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

toned among merchants, taxpayers and residents and the amount deter mined upon for every individual is not burdensome. Conditions at present have necessitated careful and con- servative program for 1922 and this
 is reflected in the amounts which have been found necessary for the various activities of the chamber.
 President McGregor has issued an appeal to the citizens of the district to get in behind the work of hte chamber. promising them that this campaign for funds is the only one to be initiated by the chamber dur ing the year and he expresses him. self as confident that the member- ship committee will meet with the ful. cooperation characteristic of Bis bee district people.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

(Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
Several Insurance
 Firms Bankrupt as
 Auto Thefts Jump

NEW YORK, Feb. 25.-Insuring au- tomobile owners against theft doesn't pay.
 That is the conclusion of officials of the Eastern Automobile Under writers Conference. who have just issued figures showing the enormous increase in motor car thefts and the corresponding losses incurred by the surety firms.
 In New York alone 5000 automo- piles were stolen during 1921. About 95 per cent of the cars taken were insured against theft.
 As result, several insurance com panies were forced into bankruptcy, while one of the strongest firms had to stand loss of nearly S2,000 .O00 last year. A year before it's loss was $1 900 ,0O0.
 Thefts in 1921 were from 15O to 175 per cent above those of 1920, is the conference estimate. According to this estimate also. In only about one-fourth of the cases reported were the owners financially responsible.
 A new form of policy makes it com pulsory for the owner to have his car protected by a standard lock on the steering wheel. Still. says one insurance man, the only way to re- duce thefts is to discontinue automo- bile insurance altogether. It is to bogus thefts that insurance men attribute their losses.
 For this reason they have been raising the rates. making the insured part insurer up to a certain amount of the loss and inserting provisions in the policies for safeguarding the car as much as possible by automatic locking devices.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

me and scares me"
 Then a smile came over his face and he said:
 "I will yield as long as the gen. tleman keeps his left hand in his pocket
 'I accepted and began vigorously to defend my friend. But before had talked 60 seconds, I forgot all about that left hand and out it came.
 Times up,' said Cox. And it was.
 Tn the campaign of "A that finger was cartooned all over the country"
 One of the necessary qualifications for a member of Congress, Uncle Joe insists, is an open mind. For in
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

top of the courthouse. You see, it all started when
 "Goldwater's store was stuck up by gang of bandits on December s, 1883. The store stood right here where you're sitting-that was long before the Bisbee Review was ever thought of And, let me tell you, sonny, that robbery was the bloodiest most cowardly crime ever staged in the whole of Cochise county.
 Three members of the band went inside the store and two of lem stay
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26

ed out in front. When things started to break, the two in front just open ed fire and shot in every direction. And four people died as the result of this hail of lead. D. c. Smith, a dep- uty sheriff, came out of restaurant across the street from the store and saw what Was going on. Smith or dered the two men to submit to ar rest. One of them whirled and shot Smith twice. He died instantly. John
 (Continued on Page Two)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
MAYOR REFUSES TO PAY

ANTWERP, Feb. 25.-M. van Sau- welaert, newly elected burgomaster, refuses to pay his tailor for his off cial costume and the tailor threatens to bring suit. The silver braid was tar nshed, says the city's chief.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
EXPORT WINES FOR AGING.

OPORTO, Portugal, Feb. 25.-Port wines of 1920 vinyards have been de- cided on as the next shipment to other countries for aging. In about 15 or 20 years, it is expected. the 1920 port wine will compare favorably with the vintage of 1912.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-02-26
FINISH S5,ooo WATCH

LONDON, Feb. 25.-A $5,000 watch for an American scientist has just been completed by s. Smith & Son of Trafalgar Square. It is said to be the most complex watch in the world.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01

selves, their families and the com
,munity in which they live No com
munity is so prosperous as the com
munity built up by the working class
of people, who are paid sufficient
wage that will enable them to own
their own home, to pay their debts
to live in decencv and comfort, and
be able TO have a little Bank Ac-
count in the neighborhood bank. It
creates within them that spirit of
l n D E P e n D E N E. that CIV [ C
PRIDE, which makes a better Amer
ican Citizen and a better commun-
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01

to patronize the Business Men of
be short time until such Business
Men would have to close their doors
and go out OF Business
Mr. Business Man in any com
munity let me ask you fair ques-
ticn, How many persons of Great
Fincincial Standing patronize your
business and how much money do
they spend with on each wear. then
compare them with the number of
men who work for daily wage, and
the amount of money the wage earn
er spends with you each wear, and
then determine which class Of men
is the most essential to ven and TO
your community
Suppose Mr.. Business Man that
the Railroad Workers loose this
strike, the men who are out or strike
will not starve, many of them have
made good living long before they
ever worked for Railroad Com
pany and they can do so again Sup
pose wages On Railroads are reduc-
ed to such an extent that the poor
unfortunate beings now employed by
the Railroad Companies can merely
exist, what have you prof1ted by it
You have lost the wood will Of the
best citizens of your town and your
community
Mr. Business Man are YOU going
to assist the Big Financial interests
of this country to ROB YOU by al
lowing them to reduce to a starva-
tion basis the wages of the men who
support your business, LABOR Or
CARNATIONS stands for EQUAL
RIGHTS FOR ALL AND SPECIAL
PRIVILEGES FOR NO ONE. Labor
respects the right Of every man in
every vocation Of life and demands
the same resnect for themselves
Mr.. Business Man and Mr.. Public
it is. time you began to think for
yourself and act for yourself Amer
ican Citizens cannot and will not be
forced to live beneath the dignity
of American Manhood and Woman
hood No true American wants to
see this country filed with men
women and children, dependent up
on charity and it is not going to
be done.
Organized Capital is not making
this fight because they are loosing
money, they are making fight
against ORGANIZED LABOR. for
the purpose Of reducing wages to
such an extent that the men who
work for daily wage will be no
thing more than a SLAVE in the
hands of SLAVE MASTER. Mr..
CITIZEN, do you want to see the
PEASANTRY OF RUSSIA or the
PEONAGE OF OLD MEXICO es-
tablished in the UNITED STATES
Mr.. Citizen, THINK, THINK, THINK
before you condemn the striking
shopmen for the stand that they
have taken.
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01

ity. According to statistics there
are about five persons in the aver
age working mans family, which
must be clothed and fed from the
daily earnings of the head of the
family.
Do the Bankers Merchants and
other Business Men realize that the
wages earned by the working man
is always spent in the Community
where he lives Do the Business
Men who are now condemning the
zen on strike realize that should
the workers of any community cease
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01
STRIKERS CASE SET FORTH BY
UNION LEADER
BY T. L. Pers0nett,

General Chairman of the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen.
There are today more than four
hundred thousand Railroad Workers
on strike in the United States. There
are in all industries approximately
two million rersons on strike, these
thousands CT men and women are on
strike to better conditions for them
The Winslow mail., 1922-09-01

Call at the Mail office and see our
samples of Lithographing and get
our prices.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-19

club placed me hors de combat in the early
stages Incidentally l was on light duty
for six weeks with broken hand and
four stitches in my scalp. Brother, that
was some battle while it lasted. When
the festivities were at an end, the wounded
might be seen limping toward the hospi-
tai, Tennesseans supporting Texans and
Iowans carrying men of the mountains,
while they bantered each other about the
fight. All were grinning good-naturedly.
Albeit respectfully for a fighting man loves
nothing more than an opponent who has
been tried and found worthy. 1t was
draw, according to both parties, but peace
was formally declared. The next evening
our ivory experts might be found in the
neighboring barracks, while such plead
ings as "Cones. for ten francs" Treat
papa nice chills," etc. might be heard. The
long-legged Texan was there, on his knees,
with the following refrain:
Preachah's in the pulpit,
Deacons in the do;
The way to make big Dick
Is six by fo'.
Eyon? Did she marry Buck and settle
to prosaic life in Burlington? That
might be a fitting climax, but we must
adhere to the truth. The last l heard of
her she was raising chickens-feathered
variety-in South Dakota, while Badly
roped the elusive heifer and threw the
bull. Lots of queer things happen in this
life.