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

one wears as few clothes as mod
esty and drill regulations will per-
nit, which is as many as Adam
wore, while we are in the barracks
but still the sweat drips from
cur noses. However, it is very
cool at night, so We sleep we'll.
Camp life is no snap, as we are
kept busy either in formations
or changing clothes from $50 am
to $50 p. m, when we are all
sure dead tired. However, l
somewhat enjoy life here, but will
be glad to get back to good old
Michigan again in August.
Wishing everyone back home
the best of luck, l am,
Sincerely yours,
Calvin A. Brown.
+. S.--No more rest in our bar
racks as they have five ukelees, a
mandolin and a saXiphone They
have been going all day today.
| haven't any, so don't worry.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
Additional Locals

The annual reunion of the Phil
lips family will be held at the home
of John Phillips, Yale, next We'd
nesday, July 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Allen, on
Lapeer avenue, 3 miles out of
Port Huron, gave the crippled
children of Okawana camp one
wonderful day Friday last, when
they roamed over the farm, had
dinner and ice cream and every
thin.
The recent Monday big storm
totalled approximately a loss to
Sanilac county of $4,000. The
swath cutting through the coun-
ty was about a mile in width and
was apparently at its heighth in
violence from Brown City to Car
sonville.
Margaret Mckinney and Lucy T..
Menerey left Monday for New York
city, by way Of Buffalo. Niagara
Falls, Albany, and down the Hud-
son. From there they will go to
Boston, then to Perth Amboy and
Alloway, N. j., Atlantic City, Phila-
delphia, and home by way of Wash
ington, d. G.
The Cleaners of Old Brockway
will give a grand harvest ball at
their hall Friday evening, July
28th. Music will be furnished by
Zimmerman's 5-piece orchestra of
Rochester. Bill, including re-
freshments and war tax, S1.25,
You are cordially invited to at
tend and enjoy yourself.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20
DR. r. c. FRASER
ANNOUNCES

that after Feb. lst. 1921, lie will
occupy his new office corner Pine
and Military streets Practice
limited TO Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat. Eyes tested and glasses
itted Hours 10 to II q. m, 80
TO 4:30 p. m. Saturday evening,
Z to 3. Sunday by appointment.
Telephone 118. 936 Military street
Port Huron Mich.
The Yale expositor., 1922-07-20

For Sale-On account of i'll health
will sell at once my business
e 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-
For Sale-3 acres land, good
buildings; l1a acres berries !;
good orchard; all kinds fruit (;
just outside city limits, five
blocks from Woolen Mill. Chas.
Hoskin. 1862
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

important sulphuric acid Industry was
50 per cent damaged. the sugar mills
80 per cent, iron foundries so per
cent and the textile mills were from
so to 100 per cent destroyed. Five
thousand factories were laid waste,
and the entire vital productive ca
pacity of the region reduced to pitt
fully low figure. They were competi-
tors of Shines concerns.
Today coke, coal, gas. electricity.
railroads, steel. forests, factories, ship
ping, harbors, shipbuilding plants. ho-
tells, newspapers and what not are all
parts of SHINES industrial machine.
He owns more than seventy newspa-
pers and controls the Renter Bureau,
the Associated Press of Germany.
Shines enemies charge him with
being an Industrial buccaneer. They
say that In the creation of his vast
enterprises he has used every device
for coercing rivals and transforming
opposing corporations into subsidiaries.
In Germany he Is chairman of the
boards OF twenty-one corporations and
member of twenty-six others.
sotilihco 10 a VI IeiCllS-
tag. He dominates the Volkespartei
or Peoples party. Somehow or other
he manages to pose as the spokesman
of the laboring classes.
SHINES is rather short, and bulky.
He has black beard. bushy eyebrows
and a crooked nose. His eyes are
piercing. His manners are harsh and
despotic. His dress is careless. The
SHINES derby hat Is famous-it is
black, witt. narrow brim and high
crown and he always wears it.
They say in Germany that some day,
this financial kaiser is going to pay
America a visit-to effect an indus
trial alliance and establish markets.
In the meantime, he is doing his
best to replace "Made in Germany" by
Made by Stinnes." But will he last {?
Any estimate Of things German is no
more than a guess.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

Mr.. Tubbs with folded arms, looking
round upon the company with an ex-
traordinary air of complacency and
triumph.
What is it, oh, what is 1t, Mr..
Tubbs?" cried Aunt Jane, flutterIng
with the consciousness of her propri-
etorship.
But Mr.. Tubbs glanced at her as In
differently as a sated turkey -buzzard
at morsel which has ceased to tempt
him.
'Mr. Tubbs." commanded Violet.
"speak-explain YOURSELF"
Come, out with it, Tubbs," advised
Mr.. Shaw.
Then the lips of Mr.. Tubbs parted.
and from them issued this solitary
word:
"Eurekav'
"WhatT screamed Miss Higglesby-
Browne. You have found ity
Solemnly Mr.. Tubbs inclined his
head.
Eureka" he repeated. 81 have
found it,"
Amidst the exclamations, the cues
tiOns, the general comUotion which
ensued, l had room for only ono
thought-that Mr.. Tubbs had somehow
discovered the treasure in the cabin
OF the Island Queen. Indeed, / should
have shrieked the words aloud but
for providential dumbness that fol,
upon me.
Friends" Mr.. Tubbs began, "it ha,
been known from the start that there
was a landmark on this little old
island that would give any party dis.
covering the same line on that chest
or money right away. There's been
some that was too high up In the ex.
pioring business to waste time looking
FOR landmarks. They had rutber do
more fancy stunts, where what win
SURF, and sharks, and bangin' I'm the
boat, they could make good show
OF gettin' busy. But old Ham Tubb.
ne cont let on to be hero. Jest a
plain man o business-thats old II. n
consequence is, he leaves the other
feliers have the brass band. while he
sets out on the q. I. to run a certain
little clue to earth. And, ladies' and
gentlemen. he's run itr
you have found-you have found
the treasure" shrilled Aunt Jane.
Contrary to his bland custom. Mr.
Iubbs frowned at her darkly.
Il said found the clue" n. ,o-
rected. "of course. it's the same
'h'ns. Ladies' and gentlemen, mot Ia
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
SPANISH BY SAM335S TzNqoA
DOUBLOONS ::::;;'- ::::::;;

asked eager questions-l repeated
gloatipgly fragments of description
/ wondered enviously what it would
be like to have anything so old ana
proud and beautiful in your very blood
when suddenly l realized that, mis-
led by my enthusiasm, Cuthbert was
saying something which must not be
said-that he was about to offer the
shelter of that ancient roof to me. 10
me, whose heart could never nest
there. but must be ever on the wing
a wild bird of passage in the track OF
ship
sat up with galvanic start. "Oh
-listen-didn't you hear somethingF
l desperately broke in. For somehow
| must stop him. l didn't want our
nice Jolly friendship spoiled-and be-
sides, fancy being cooped up on an
island with man you have refused
Especially when all the while you'd be
wanting so to pet and console him
But with his calm doggedness Cuth-
bert began again-"I was a bit afraid
the old place would have seemed too
quiet and duh to you" when the
day was saved and my interruption
strangely justified by shrill outcry
from the camp. l knew that high fal-
setto tone. 1t was the voice of Mr.
Tubbs, but pitched on a key of quite
insane excitement. sprang up and
ran, Crusoe and the Honorable Cuth-
bert at my heels. There in the midst
of the camp Mr.. Tubbs stood, the CEN
ter of group who were regarding
him with astonished looks. Mr.. Shaw
and the captain had left their tinker
ing, Cookie his saucepans, and Aunt
Jane and Violet had come hurrying
from the hut Among US all stood
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

including 694 timber or gray wolves.
24.234 coyotes, 2,466 bobcats and Can.
ada lynxes, 100 mountain lions and "a
bears. The exact total Of animals
killed in poisoning campaigns will new.
er be known. In these campaigns 1s
331 ,s61 acres of federal, state and pri.
vate lands received first poison
treatment, with follow-up work on a.
4O2,652 acres. From the number Of
bodies Of poisoned animals which were
found 1t is thought that between 25.
600 and 10000 coyotes died from
poison.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
STONE KEPT TIME

There is exhibited in the British
museum a large stone, composed Of
carbonate of lime, which has served
as a natural timekeeper. This stone
is. indeed. an actual time record for
the work done for a long period in
an English coal mine. The stone was
removed from colliery drain. When
the miners were at work the water
passing through the drain left a de-
posit colored black by the coal dust !;
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

evening publications of Budapest. in
cluding Az Est. the Pesti Naplo, and
the Magyarorszag Furthermore 1t
states that there are but few news
papers of any consequence In the
Hungarian capital which are not
owned by Stinnes." The explanation
given of his wholesale buying of news
papers Is that SHINES intends to re.
aliZe the dreams of Professor Naumann,
who visioned consolidated Central
Europe, including Poland and Belgi-
um. which should be created by mill
tary means. But SHINES, it Is said,
aims to reach the same goal through
economic domination. His purpose Is
TO secure first economic resources and
then press organs In the various coun-
tries bordering on Germany, in order
that he may spread German political
Influence. AS far as Industrial pos
sessions are concerned, 1t Is asserted
that he Is well along his way. He left
the Hamburg-American line, where he
was one of the directors, and took u
dictatorship In the Norddeutscher
Lloyd, of which he Is the principal
stockhoider. He owns the majority
of the Air Route lines In Germany and
Scandinavia, and he Is now engaged
In establishing others in Austria.
Danube navigation in Germany and
Austria, as well as In Hungary and
Roumania, Is In his hands He Is In
terested financially In the Austrian
Daimler factory and the famous Skoda
works, and he owns the Elbemunl
paper mills. Finally, with these mills,
the Elbemuhl newspapers, as well as
the Vienna Allegemeine Zeitung and
the Der Neue Tag, two daily papers,
came into his possession.
These are but a very smull part
of the assets SHINES Is in control of,
says the Kassal Hirlap, and 'just be-
cause of his extensive interests in al
most every part of Europe, the domi-
mating influence of his newspapers In
foreign countries is the more danger
Gus. To allow string of newspapers
to be controlled and directed pollti-
cally by foreign interests is Just as
dangerous as to allow political legis-
lators TO come under the dlctation of
foreigners"
SHINES was born at Mulheim, In the
Rhineland, in 1870. The report that
he is Jew is not true. He inherited
coal mines. Today he controls 60
mines. Berlin bankers estimate that
he is the richest individual In Ger.
many.
The hand of SHINES. it is charged,
demolished the industries of northern
France. The coal mines were particu.
lar objects of destruction. All told.
220 mining operations were rendered
useless. They were flooded, dypa.
mited. filled with waste materials or
set on fire. Their rehabilitation has
been especially difficult and slow. The
French estimate that these mines can
not be brought up to pre-war produc-
tion before 1880. In other important
Industries of the invaded district the
degree Of destruction ranged from 60
to 100 per cent. For example, the
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
"The best
tobacco-bargain
I've ever found"

Here is the story OF a man who
wouldn't take something for nothing.
i54o Hillerest Road. Cleveland, Ohio
Larus 4 Bro. Company
Richmond, Virginia
Gentlemen:
About . year ago. IN Richmond on
business trip. was fortunate enough
to be allowed to 20 through the factory
where you manufacture Edgevorth' To-
baceo. Until that time had suppossd
that tobacco manufacture was . con-
paratively simple operation. and VS.
very much Impressed by seeing how eare
fully you choose the leaf tobaeeos ussd
in Edgeworth. how exactly you blend and
,rsst the various kinds Of leaves, hos
sG..pulousiy clean your factory is kept
During my visit helped myself to .
can Of Edgsworth from . pile on one d
the packing tables. I'm enclosing is cents
to pay for that can. / know you'd have
been glad to give IL to me. but want =
pay for It because consider It M w
toboeeo-basosis Pss sssr found
Until that time I'd never used Hps
tobacco that really suited me. ons kind
was too strong-it left me groggy Ar
other burned unsvsnly and wouldn't stay
lighted. Sdl another gave ms ssnss-
tion like heartburn. None tasted Qulh
right. and practically every kind. siss
two or three pipsfuls. left me with . s0n
tongue and . parehed mouth and DARK
dark brown taste.
Well, smoked that package Of Ede.-
worth from your factory and. to be brsi.
It suited ms down to the ground. IL ~
real fnd. I've stuck 70 Edgeworth hno
that time and 20 far I've failed to noaa
any Of the bad qualities that bothsfN
me in other tobaceos. Several oi ny
friends also have adopted Edgevofth o.
my recommendation. and they're - sa'
thusiastic about It - am.
Your very truly.
lSignedl Edward A. Evans.
We can add nothing to such !
recommendation. Would you like V
learn If Edgeworth would suit you y
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

but when no work was done the water
ran down clear and left white de-
posit. In the course of time these de-
posits built up the stone. Each day
OF work left black streak, immedi-
ately followed by a white streak made
during the night. Wide white streaks
Indicate the holidays and Sundays.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
Can Be Carried loo Ear

"Self-help is all right" said uDc,..
Eben, but you can't git along w,fon,
considerin' yOh fellow man Irwin ~.
be too independent of assistance +,
what gifts folks arrested foh coun,sr
ieltin'."
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
Naturally Run Wild,

Some people are all right so long as
they stay in the rut. but when they
try to get out Of 1t they skid.-Syra-
cuse Herald.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24
Feminine Finance.

i've decided to have you run the
household on budget. Are you satis-
fied?"
How much more money do get?"-
Judge.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

Destroyed the Destroyers.
Professional hunters Of great skill
and long experience were chiefly In.
strumental In the destruction Of 27,-
611 beasts Of stock-destroying species,
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

Weigh the average man md he vi,
be found wnnting-the earth.
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

elBts OF fiat cakes made up Oh ~
number Of thin. oblong slices; ~
slice rubbed between the palms =
your hands furnishes an ave1.S
pipeful. -.
Edgeworth y-Rubbed Is y, =,
same tobacco already rubbed up ~ ~
you and in form to pour right in'o '"
bowl Of your pipe. A..
Both kinds pack nicely. light qusshs. Il.
ly, and burn freely and evenly 70 W.
very bottom Of the pipe. J..
Edgeworth is sold in various ~ ~. =
suit the needs and means o. ~ H. ill.,
chasers. Both Edgeworth Pug 0as W
and Edgeworth Ready Rubbed n
packed in small, pocleet-size packsk
In handsome tin humidors ana r.; h.
Jars, and also In various hanoy
between quantities. n
For the free samples which We Wv +
like you to Judge, address Ls
Brother Co., Il South 2lst Stf''
Richmond, w. n
TO Retail Tobacco Mefehax,, n
you jobber cannot supply YOU -. -
Edgsworth, LaruU 4 Brother IN "
pany win gladly ssnd you prepe",t y
parcel post . one. o. tWo. dozen I'M
q any dso a Edgsworth PIus ;s
- RsadysRubbed Tor the sans -
ysu would pay ths jobbsf.
~ = - 0GasV70. NO. 12-fSk
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

NIleCliy' ~
motor it may.
Just drop u: :
postcard bearing
name and I'D;
dress, also those o.
the store whelss
you buy most T. =
your tobacco. ws
: will send you
y hsamplesofEdgS
forms-Plue.
SliceandReady'
, Rubbed.
Edgeworth
Plug Slice coz
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

". n. u, DGNvGRI NO. ta-''"
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

4 UGO SHINES, Financial
| Kaiser Germany ap-
| pears to have exchanged
| a political and military
kaiser for a financial and
industrial kaiser.
The Hotel Adlon on
the famous Inter den
Linden is literally the
The Ordway new era., 1922-03-24

We can add nothing to such I
recommendation. Would you like 70
learn if Edgeworth would suit you y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-14
BROWN FUNERAL
TO BE SATURDAY

Duluth, Mimi, July 14.-Funeral
services for James E. Brown, mana
ger of the Minnesota News Company,
St, Paul, whose mysterious death
here Monday has puzzled police and
physicians, will be held here tomor-
row at 2 p. m. The local Masonic
temple will be in charge. Burial will
he made at Forest Hill cemetery.
Local authorities failed to locate rel
atives. =,
Coroner c. F. McComb conducted
q 'post-mortem examination Of the
body yesterday and ordered the stonl-
och sent to the University OF Minne-
sofa for analysis. The post-mortem
failed to produce any evidence when
caused death, Coroner McComb sa1d'
Int as the first indications were that
Brown was a victim Of poison, an
ANALYSIS of the stomach will be nec-
essary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-14
MINNESOTA ". -
y FEDERATION OF
LABOR MEETS

Crookston, Minn., July 14.-Various
problems Of the present day
laboring man will be presented to
the annual convention Of the Minne~
sofa Federation of Labor in session
here July II, 18 and 10.
G. W. Lawson, secretary OF the
state federation, arrived here today
to complete final preparations for
the convention, which will be preced-
ed by state meetings of various crafts
Sunday.
Mr.. Lawson expects total regis
tration of 300 delegates and in addl-
tion there will be many other guests
including the wives of delegates, for
whom special entertainment features
have been arranged. .
This is known as Legislative year.
at the convention, and resolutions
adopted will include labor's program
to be presented to the 1928 session
of the Minnesota legislature.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-14
SALES PLANS
ON PROGRAM
Commercial Secretaries t
Meet at Duluth
(Rv the AsSOc1atnd PreSS)

NON NV; AooOClAICu J. IVoo/
Duluth, Minn., July A.-The COM
munity sales problem and organiza-
ton Of state chamber of commerce
will be the principal topics discussed
at the annual midsummer conference
of the Minnesota Association OF
Community Secretaries, which con-
vened here today for q 8 day ses-
Upwards of IS secretaries from all
parts of Minnesota were expected to
register at the opening session to-
day.
Speakers on the opening days pro-
gram are Ivan A. Cope, St. Paul,
executive secretary of the Ten Thou
sand Lake Association, M. J. Thomp-
son, Duluth, director University of
Minnesota land clearing service and
Mrs. Charles S. Mitchell, Duluth
Mrs. Mitchell will talk on "The Busi-
ness Women's Club and the Chamber
of Commerce."
A launch trip around the local
harbor this afternoon will be fol-
lowed by the conference banquet to-
night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-14
GIRL INMATES
SEEK LIBERTY
ii Gain Temporary Freedom
from Detention Home

Detroit, Mich, July 14.-Police re-
manned on duty at the House of
Good Shepherd, a girls detention
home today, to prevent recurrence
of the break for liberty which re-
suited in ID of the inmates gaining
temporary freedom yesterday. Other
officers and officials of the juvenile
court started an investigation to de-
termine the cause of the uprising
which threatened, before police re-
inforcements arrived to result in
scores of escapes. y
The girl inmates, ranging in age
from 16 to 10 years scaled the wall
and fed through streets and alleys
before police arrived and forced them
into the building. A fight ensued in
which some of the blue coats sus-
tained scratches, lacerated shins
and bites.
The Sister Superior announced she
believed the trouble was melted as
a protest against the recent trans
fer of sister who had been di-
rectly in charge of the inmates and
to whom they had been attached.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-14
WOMAN BEATEN =,
WITH HAMMER

Los Angeles, July 14.-Details of
the beating to death Of Mrs. Alberta
Meadows, 2O+ycar-old widow, were
revealed to- the police today by Mrs.
Peggy Cafe, agyoung woman who de-
clared she was the eye witness to
the hammer blows which crushed the
life from the victim on anhitls'de'
road in the city here Wednesday. ~
Plans the night before, purchase
of the instrument of death, the ham,
mer, meeting Of the victim, the at
tack, the victims pitiful cries for
help, her flight, recapture and re-
peatcd blows until she sank in death
were recited by Mrs. Caffee, who
named Mrs. Clara Philips as the
SLAYER,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-14
STRIKE OF MAINTENANCE MEN CHECKED
GUARANTY FUND
DEPOSIT RULE
TO BE TESTED

The Guaranty Fund Commissions
decision that deposits bearing more
than per cent interest are not guar
anteed under the bank guaranty law
is to be tested in suit filed in dis
trict court by E. McQuerry, who
claimed to have had $4,000 on de-
posit in the closed Security State
Bank of New England. The commits
sion, according to McQuerry'a attor-
ney, disallowed his claim for reim.
bursement because there was an
agreement that more than the Legal
rate of interest would be paid. Nc.
Querry's complaint AYERS 6 per cent
was the interest promised. =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-14
EDITORS GET
THRILLS FROM
MED0RA WEST
Fasteners on Tour Given
Touch of Life with Cowboys
and Indians About
IN NATIONAL PARK

Miles City, Mont, July 14.--Edi-
tors from 27 states thrilled through
an afternoon Of wild western life
from Medora, N. D., to Miles City,
Mont. a*
The excitement rose toshigh pitch
on the outskirts of Miles City when
masked bandits held up the North
ern Pacific special train and at the
point of guns forced poor newspa-
permen, without regard to age or
beauty, to stand and deliver the
meager savings of lives Of toll
These savings were redeemed, how
ever, by presenting as hostages w..
Wheeler, Of Vergennes, VT; Dora,
Wheeler, of Vergenncs, Vermont;
Dora Adriancc, Of Seneca, Kansas,
and G. L. Caswell, of Ames, Iowa.
After special adventure with kid
nappers these unhappy journalists at
length escaped after thrilling ride
across the plains.
And then came the Cheyenne In
dams with their fantastic costumes
war paint and peaceful dances. The
Miles City boys staged miniature
roundup for the visitors which was
crowded with thrills and excitement,
some of the vests most accomplish
ed riders taking part in the buckl''g
contests IS
Glcndivc broke the tension Of west
ern excitement by passing out sweet
pea bountenaires to the gentlemen
and moss agates to the ladies The
Glendive boys band of 40 pieces
serenaded the journalists.
Nearly a full day of entertainment
was arranged at Billings
Everybody was looking forward
with keen anticipation to the Yellow
stone Park trip, which began today
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-07-14
auto 7 CRASH !. =. !.
FATAL TO TWO
Young Brainerd Girl and Bo,
Die and Four Are Injured

Crosby, Mimi, July 14.-Wayland
Smith, 21 years old of Minneapolis,
and Christine Mcintosh, 21, Of Bra in
erd, were killed and four others
were injured when an automobile in
which they were riding overturned
about 13 miles southwest of here
shortly after midnight last night.
The young men were escorting
Brainerd girls home from, a dance
here when the machine skidded in
the sand at a sharp curve, went off
the grade and overturned The two
dead suffered fractured skulls the
others sustaining slight injuries.
Smith was University of Mime
sofa student, but had been working
in the mines here during the sum-
mer.