davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
Eastern Standard Time for
Michigan Is Now Proposed

Lansing, Nov. 24-Hope that
Eastern Standard time will be
fixed for the entire state by the
1923 legislature has been express
ed by several state officials re-
Gently. There appears to be a
likelihood that a bill proposing
the establishment of a single
time will be offered. The officials
most interested in the proposed
change are sounding out the SEN
timent in various parts Of the
state. If assured that the switch
to daylight saving time would not
draw too vehement a protest from
the farmer members, and would
obtain enough votes from city rep
resentatives for enactment, it
probably will come before the leg
Iislature.
1t is believed by those in favor
of the change that Governor
Groesbeck would not oppose the
necessary legislation. Uniform
time, the state officials point out,
would be better for all concerned
than the system now in use which
keeps part of the state on Eastern
time the year around, part on Cen
trail time during the winter, and
practically the entire state on
Eastern time during the summer.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
Owosso Canning Factory
Bid In For $1,000
IF YALE PLANT DOESN'T BRING MORE THERE
WON'T BE MUCH FOR LOCAL GROWERS,
LABORERS AND STOCKHOLDERS

Owosso, Mch, Nov. 27-The
Owosso plant of the Michigan
Canned Food company, which
also operates plant at Yale, was
s. ID at a receivers sale Monday
for $110. 1t was bid in by A. l..
Chs ndler, attorney for severai
local firms holding liens against
It The liens amount to S42, $50,
while several companies held
mortgage against the machinery.
The plant was built in the
spring of 1921 and was operated
only one season.
Scores of farmers who raised
corn and peas for the company
and many other stockholders, will
get nothing, according to Chand.
ler, who asserts that the COM
pany's liabilities are around
$350,000. He said negotiations
were on for the resale of the
plant to w. R. Roach, who oper-
ates a cannery at Croswell, and
that if the deal goes through he
will run a four-line plant, can
ming corn, peas, tomatoes and
pumpkins.-Detroit Free Press.
In all probabilities the Yale
plant will go under the hammer
in about the same way, and the
farmers who grew the 1921 crop,
the boys who did the work and the
stock holders can whistle for the
money which is due them.
The Expositor would like to see
the Roach interests get this mill,
as it will then be run, and run
right.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
Work Will Keep You Fit

Don't retire too young. Keep
at your work. Don't sleep too
much. l never go to bed until
midnight, and l never sleep more
than six and a half hours"
are Police Commissioner James
w. Inches contributions to the
"get old gracefully" recipes. He
celebrated his sixty-second birth
day recently. 81 feel better than
l ever did before in my life," he
told reporters. There's nothing
like work to keep a man young.
Fifteen years ago / was broken
down man, walking with a cane.
l had retired. i decided that
work was what needed, and went
back to work. Fifteen years ago
l felt like man of 80. Now, at 62,
feel like a man of 40."-Detroit
Free Press.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
Thanksgiving Services

Special Thanksgiving services
were held in the Presbyterian
church last Sunday, both morning
and evening.
A large choir gave praise and
gratitude in hymns, anthems, solos
and quartettes. The evening SER
vice was marked by a voluntary
on both organ and piano, and a
professional by the choir.
Violin obligatos were psayed by
Marian Learmont and Thelma
Ingram for offertory and solo.
The. music was excellent and
surely enjoyed and appreciated by
the large congregation as were the
sermons especially adapted to the
season by Rev. Alfred Martin.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
DOELLE is HONORED
IN NAME OF SCHOOL

Lansing, Nov. 22-The Otter
Lake Agricultural school, located
in Houghton county, has been re-
named the John A. Doelle school
in honor of the head of the state
department of agriculture, who
was founder of the institution
and originator of that type of
educational work. Today there
are seventy of these schools in
the state.
The Otter Lake school has been
success from the start and the
attendance has increased yearly.
Modern scientific agriculture is
the principal subject specialized
in these schools.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
BAZAAR

The ladies of the Methodist
Episcopal church will hold their
anniversary bazaar on Saturday,
Dec. 2. A choice collection of
useful and fancy articles will be
on sale. The candy store will be
provided by the choir. An ex-
cellent supper will be served at
$50.
MENU-Roast pork, apple
sauce, mashed potatoes, brown
gravy, turnips, cabbage salad,
pickles and relish, brown and
white bread, fruit pudding with
old English sauce and coffee.
The basement will be prettily
decorated for the occasion. Pro-
ceeds for the Ladies' Aid society.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
100000 Autos Is Expected
Product for Present Year

Detroit, Mich, Nov. 23-Motor
production in America this year
will exceed 100000 vehicles,
amounting to a 10 per cent in
crease over the previous yearly
record of 2,205,000 for 1920, it
was estimated here today by AL
fred Reeves, general manager of
the national Chamber of Com
merce.
Reeves has just completed the
compilation of figures after a Wis
it to automobile factories in New
York, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Michigan.
Next year will see still great
er production" Reeves predicted.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
Should See the Capital

The finest structure reared by
human hands in the modern
world is the Lincoln memorial at
Washington. This is the opinion
of w. H. Porterfeld, globe trot-
ter. Also, he says, the grave of
the unknown soldier at Arlington
has as fine a setting as any given
these symbols of the worlds
dead in other countries. Every
American citizen should occasion
ally see Washington.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
SIDE CHANCES

The publisher of a newspaper
has one thing to sell and one
thing to rent. He has the news
paper to sell and the space in his
columns to rent. Can anyone in
form us. why he should be expect
ed to give away either one or the
other ? He can if he chooses,
and he does as matter of fact,
but it does not follow that he
ought to be expected to do so. 1t
ought to be recognized as a con-
tribution, exactly as would be
giving away sugar or coffee by
the grocer. But strange to say
it is not looked upon in that light
at all, yet everybody knows that
the existence of a newspaper de-
pends upon the rent of its space
and the sale of the paper, as a
merchants success depends on
ing them away.
selling his goods instead of CIV
~wWHEN
There should be no factions"
in any city. The property of one
individual and every improvement
made enhances the value of all
property in the corporation. Our
city is simply one big family.
When there is discord there is lit
tie progress. When there is a
united pull for anything, its ac-
complishment is made easy. Envy,
jealousy and hatred are things to
be despised. Envy is a canker
than gnaws at the heart and
makes folks sour, disgruntled and
unhappy; jealousy warps the in
tellect and makes us unfair in
passing judgment. Hatred don't
pay, even from a sordid point of
view.
&%%#%=
The man or woman who studies
who keeps abreast of the times or
a little ahead, who is not asham-
ed to consult books and ask ques-
tions, who profits by personal mis-
takes and those of others, who
keeps an open mind and does not
insist on one point of view or one
answer to a question or one de-
cision in perplexing situation
as being absolutely final and not
to be questioned-such a person
has retained youth and is not to
be considered old.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
THIS is RADIO CHRISTMAS

Let the old and young enjoy
Christmas alike. Join in on the
National Radio Week, Dec. % to
80, and hear President Harding
speak at the opening of the Nat
ional Radio Week. 1t will be one
of the finest things in radio that
has ever been attempted.
Each evening during the week
will be given over to a special
feature program. Some of the
greatest musicians, orators and
educators will participate.
Along with this every day come
latest stock markets, weather re-
ports and time signals direct
from Washington, d. c. AS far
as Fort Worth, Texas, to the
southwest, and as far as Newark,
N. j., and Atlanta, Ca, on the
south and east, come in loud and
clear in the larger sets.
Radio Sets range in prices from
$25.00 to $4,000, completely in
stalled. See me at once and Sc
cure radio set before Radio
Week. Z. b. ETCHELLS,
1858 Dealer in Radio Supplies.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
CIVIL WAR VETERAN
DEAD AT CROSWELL

Croswell, Nov. 24-A. w. Camp
field, 81, veteran of the Civil
war, died at his home here at
10:30 Thursday night.
Funeral services will be held in
the Croswell M. E. church at p.
M, Saturday, in charge of the
pastor, Rev. E. w. Stricken. Bur-
ial in Ruby cemetery.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our graft
tude for the many acts of kind
ness of our neighbors and friends
during the sickness of our beloved
son and brother; also for the SYM
pathy and assistance since his
death, and the beautiful floral
tributes. = III
John Sexton and Family
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
MICHIGAN WINS IN
CROSS COUNTRY

Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 25-Mich-
igan University won the annual
Big Ten cross country meet here
today with al points, Wisconsin
was second with 81; and Illinois
and Iowa State tied for third and
fourth places with 72 each. Ohio
was fifth with 141; Minnesota
sixth, 149; Michigan Aggies 7th,
with 1853; Purdue 9Th, with 1876
Indiana 9th, with 200; and Iowa
10th, with 217.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30
BAZAAR

On Tuesday, December 5th, the
ladies Of the Presbyterian church
will hold an all-day sale of fancy
work, staple articles, home baked
goods and candy in the basement
of the church.
A large and fine line of all
kinds of articles of hand work
may be found, and also an extern
sive line Of home baking. Re-
member the date. The ladies will
be glad of your patronage.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

Found-A brown fur mitt for left
hand. Owner call at Expositor
office for same.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

The ladies of the M. E. church
will hold their annual bazaar on
Saturday, Dec. 2.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

If you are a father, hear Mrs.
Helen B. Paulsen.
The Yale expositor., 1922-11-30

The Expositor for one year is
an ideal gift.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
Bill ESTABLISHING The IRISH !
FREE TEPASSED ITS SECOND 8
READING In HOUSE OF COMMONS
DEV0Y SAYS DeVALERA'S
SELFISH CAMPAIGN MUST
BE COMPLETELY DEFEATED

New York, Feb. 17.--John Deyoy.
editor OF several Irish publications.
has made public cable message to
Michael Collins that he cannot accept
the view that Eng ands wish to have
Ireland IN the League Of Nations is
T'rth any hing as an acknowledgment
of Ireland's Independent statehood.
"Ireland's Representatives would he
utterly powerless in a body absolutely
controlled by England for her own
purposes" the message says
Mr.. Dewey assures Mr.. Collins that
although uncompromising represen-
atives, cur bes. men here under eX
istinS conditions favor giving the
Free State chance to do what II
can for Ireland He says lie is ut
'criy opposed to DeValera's at,empt TO
upsc: the Free State agreement
Tho defeat OF DeValera's selfish
campaign is abSolu'ely necessary in
lreland's deares. iEtcre5ts.'
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
HOW EMBARRASSING

Jacksonville, Feb. 17-Attaches of
the Duval criminal court today said
that Belle Brown, alias Rosa Lee
Brown, negress, who upon her acquit-
tai of q charge of murder in court
yesterday suddenly leaped among the
scores Of spectators and hugged and
kissed them indiscriminately, did not
happen to get within reach of any
white person. The jury, which had
not been yet discharged, watched the
performance with astonishment and
when the woman headed toward the
jury box the members of the body
which had just returned verdict of
mot guilty" plainly showed their agi-
tation. The overjoyed negress, how
ever, although she rushed into the box
with her hands outseretched, mere y
shook hands with each member and
thanBed him. The negress stabbed
Lulu Mack, another woman of her
race. tc death here in October but
r'eGded that it was done in self-de-
fense.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
RINGLING PARTY SHOWING
IMPROVEMENT AFTER NARROW
ESCAPE FROM DEATH In GULF

Sarasota, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE condi-
tion of the six persons injured in a
fire caused by an explosion on board
the yacht Salome, owned by John
Ringing, circus magnate. was i'm
proved today. it was said at the Ring
ling home near here, where they are
being treated.
Mrs. Ringling and her five guests
will be able to quit their confinement
within a week or so, the doctor at
tending them reported. None will
he permanently disigured, he added.
Mr.. Ringing, who was in New York
at the time of the explosion, is ex-
pected here Sunday.
The yacht was destroyed by fire on
the gulf near Cortez during severe
electrical storm and those on board
were rescued after a thrilling fight
with waves and high winds Wednes-
day night
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
THE WEATHER
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS

The storm which was off the Caro-
lima cCas: yesterday morning has
moved rapidly eastward over the At
lantic, while the high pressure area
from the NJ ssissippi valley has passed
eastward to the middle Atlantic
States. 1t is colder this morning over
the Atlantic States from Maine to
Florida. Boston reports tempera-
ture of degrees below zero, New
York 2 lelow Washington s above.
Heavy frost occurred throughout
northern and central Florida. Gaines
vile reported a temperature of "a,
Jacksonville "a. Temple Terraces "a,
Tampa 80.
Temperatures are rising rapidly
over the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the Gulf S,ate@, and also over the
Plains States. Rocky Mountain re-
eion and Plateau region. A center OF
low barometer appears over the Da-
kO.as this morning and the barometer
is low also on the north Pacific coast.
The wCgther has been far over the
greater par: of the country during the
psst "a hours. Snow has ia len, how
ever. in New England and the lower
Lake region and rain on the north Pa
c:fc coast.
Indications are for partly cloudy
weather in the vicinity of Tampa to-
night and Saturday. rising tempera-
ture WALTER J. BENNETT.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
DOUBLE FUNERAL

S+arke, Fla, Feb. 1.-THE double
funeral of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. WYNN
was held here this morning, Mrs.
Wynn having died suddenly a week
ago today while at the bedside of her
husband and Mr.. Wynn having passed
away early yesterday after an illness
of several weeks. Mr.. Wynn had been
at the bedside of Mr. Wynn constantly
during his illness and-physicians said
the strain was too greM for one Of her
years. She died OF heart, failure. Mr..
Wynn's death had been expected mo-
mentarily for ten days.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
STUDENTS DIED
WHEN SOUTHERN
TRAIN HIT AUTO

Durham. N. c.. Feb. 17.-Three
boys were killed and three others in
iured when the automobile in which
they were riding was struck by a
switch engine at a crossing in the
eastern part of this city about four
o'clock this morning. With the ex-
ception of the driver OF the car, who
was killed, all were students at the
University of North Carolina.
The dead:
GEORGE HADLEY, Mount Airy,
N. c.
GEORGE TORY PEOPLES, Towns
vile, Va.
T. H. BRYANT. Chapel Hill, chauf-
feur
The injured:
Charles Iceman, Monroe, N. c., frac-
tured skull, will probably die
P. Boney, Goldsboro, N. c., dislo-
Gated elbow.
J. c. Spach, Winston Salen, N. c.,
scalp wound
The six youths were returning to
Chapel Hill from Raleigh, where they
had attended dance last night, when
the accident occurred. Spach, who was
not badly injured, told hospital author
tiles that he believed all the boys
were asleep except the driver when
the engine struck the car.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
ENORMOUS LAND
DEAL IN MEXICO
IS CONSUMMATED

El Paso. Tex, Feb. 17.-Virtual
completion of one of the largest pri-
vate lard deals in the history of Mex
leo was announced here yesterday
when A. ]. McQuatters, president of
the Alvarado Mining Company. an
nounced the purchase of the six mil
lion acre estate in Chihuahua OF Gen.
Luis Terrazas, former governor of
Chihuahua. The land. in two pieces,
consists of more than 5000 square
miles. The northern boundary is ap-
proximately so miles south of the
United States border and the south
ern boundary was confscated, but re-
Gently was restored to the owner by
President Obregon.
1t is the purpose of the syndicate
reported by Mr.. McQuatters TO re-
sell the land in small farms and
ranches and It was announced they
would spend approximately $25. 100000
in irrigation work and other improve
ments.
General Terrazas. who is SO years
old, was for many years reputed to he
the wealthiest man in Mexico.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
PRESIDENT PROBABLY WILL,
NOT ANSWER HITCHCOCK
UNTIL HUGHES RETURNS

Washington, Feb. 17-Delay by
PresidentssAardihg in responding to
the Hitchcock resolution until Secre-
tary Hughes returns about March
from his trip to Bermuda. was indi-
Gated today after Senator Lodge, one
of the American arms conference dele
gates, had conferred with the presi-
dent this morning.
The Hitchcock resolution adopted
yesterday by the senate calls on the
president for complete information on
the negotiations leading up to the con-
clusion of the four-power pacific
treaty. Republican leaders we're not
prepared to say whether their action
on the four-poweE teaty would he ma
teially delayed should the pesident
finally decide to await the return of
the secretary of state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
VOTE ON HoWATT TODAY

Indianapolis, Feb. 17.-The special
convention of the United Mine Work
ers Of America called to determine the
unions wage policy was ready today
to begin voting on whether it would
consider the application of Alexander
Howatt and other Kansas miners for
reinstatement in the union. A roll
call vote, recurring all the day. was
In order as the morning session was
called to order Meanwhile the wage
question was being withheld from the
convention. but formal statement by
President John L. Lewis last night
predicted speedy adoption by IAN al
most unanimous vote" of the scale
committee report declaring against
wage reductions.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
WIRELESS CONVENTION

Washington, Feb. 17.-Vacuum tube
transmission in wireless telegraphy
which made possible coast-to-coast
communication by low-powered anna
teur radio stations recently and was
assured success by the American Ra-
dio Relay League in reaching across
the Atlantic. was the main topic of
discussion of members of the league
from the third and fourth radio dis
tricts, who met in annual convention
today. Among the delegates were
representatives from Virginia, Mary
land, North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia and Florida. Also present was
Hiram Percy Maxim. president of the
league.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
CHAIRMAN FORDNEY OF HOUSE
WAYS AND MEANS COMMITTEE
@ PROMISES CONGRESS ACTION
$4,000 VERDICT AGAINST
WEALTHY COLUMBIA BANKER
FOR BREACH OF PROMISE

Columbia, S. c., Feb. IA verdict
of forty thousand dollars was award
ed to Mrs. Lyde Mcdonald today in
her suit against Richard S. Des
Portes, prominent Columbia fnancier,
in which she sued for S150,000 in al
legged breach of promise action.
The trial started Wednesday morn
ing and the jury was out all last
night
Mrs. Mcdonald alleged that she and
Des Portes had lived together as man
and wife for twenty years; that they
have been pouring into Moscow re-
ing at hotels as man and wife; that he
had paid her many attentions and he
left her recently.
Des Portes is director of a large
bank here; he is owner of the large
properties in the city and is a member
of prominent family.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
RESUME EVACUATION

Dublin. Feb. 17.-(By the Associate
ed Press. THE British military evac-
uation OF Ireland is expected to be re-
sumed today or tomorrow. it was de-
clared by Michael Collins, head of the
provisional Irish government on his
return from London where he inter-
viewed Winston Spencer Churchill,
secretary of the Colonies.
Gen. Sir Cecil McReady, British mil-,
itary commander in Ireland, visited
Mr.. Collins in the afternoon and their
conversation. it was assumed, was in
connection with the withdrawal of the
troops. Up to last night the troop
movement had not been resumed but
preparations were under way for the
immediate shipment of hundreds OF
tons of army stores.
Prospects of the Irish parliamentary
elections being held in April are now
much discussed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
MATHILDE MCCORMICK SAYS
WILL MARRY RIDING TEACHER

Chicago, Feb. 17.-Mrs. Edith Rock
efeller Mccormick today refused to
confirm or deny reports published
here quoting her 16-year-old riding
teacher in Switzerland. In response to
questions from dozen reporters, Mrs.
McCormick's secretary finally gave
the following statement: Mrs. Nc
Cormick has nothing whatever to say
concerning these reports, either one
way or the other"
Miss Mathilda Mccormick, accord
ing to published reports, was said to
have obtained the consent of her ia
ther, Harold Mccormick, to the mar
riage and to be planning to come here
from New York to seek her mothers
consent.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
BRITISH WAR SECRETARY
PUTS PEACE UP TO ULSTER

London, Feb. 17.-Debate on the
second reading of the bill establish
ing the Irish Free State, in conform
ity with the Anglo-Irish treaty, was
resumed in the House of Commons
this afternoon, with a speech by Sir
Laming NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., secretary
for war. He said that if the House
should accept the amendment offered
by Captain Charles Craig, leader of
the Ulster Unionists, which would
eliminate the treaty provision Great
ing commission to define the Ulster
boundary, or if the commissions de-
cisions should be subject to the Ul-
ster parliament's approval, the result
would be rejection of the treaty and
the wiping out of the prospects of
peace in Ireland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-17
TAMPA-ST. PETE BRIDGES

jacksonville, Feb. ia Bentley &
Sons Company of this city has been
awarded by the State road department
the contract for construction of the
Semino'e and Hafety Harbor bridges
in Pinellas countv. The Seminole
bridge between Clearwater and St.
Petersburg. will be 1900 feet long
while the other between Safety I1ar-
bcr and Tampa will be 1.200 feet in
length The two contracts involve
the expenditure of approximately
100000 and both bridges will be con-
structed of concrete.