davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
Bake Sale

The Loyal Women class of the
Presbyterian Sunday school will
hold a sale of baked goods on
Wednesday, next week in the D.
M. Davis furniture store. Buy
your Wednesday cakes, pies, etc,
of the Loyal Women.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

SPECIAL-One- fourth off on
Ladies' Coats. j. |. Rosenthal.
Tanlac is one of the greatest
system regulators. Harding &
Hallman.
NOTICE. have a quantity of
hay to cut on shares or by the
acre. See Peter Lavell, Yale,
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
N o t C E

Persons who have left articles
of furniture and other property
in the Auditorium please call and
remove same as we want to COM
mence remodelling the building.
Barr Bros.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Beginning Monday, June 18th,
the bus will leave Yale at 900 a.
m, for Port Huron and way
points. Fare will be 75c each
way; $3.50 for round trip. Chas.
Meharg.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
CASE-HOLT

Married in Port Huron, June
8th, 1922, at 100 o'clock p m.
Miss Eva Case and Mr.. George
Holt, Jr, by Rev. J s. Wood.
They were attended by the
groom's brother and sister. Miss
Lovina and Mr.. Jayson Holt.
The happy couple left immed-
lately for a short wedding trip
by auto for Strathroy and other
points in Canada. Upon their re-
turn they will reside on the
rroom's farm east of Yale
Wednesday evening of this week
a reception was given them at the
farm home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clare
Tenniswood north Of Yale Some
seventy-five or eighty guests paid
their respects and offered con-
gratulations TO the newly married
couple.
The marriage of Miss Dorothy
Mary Ripplinger and Mr.. Leslie
J. Menzies took place in Detroit
on Wednesday, June 7th, 1922
The couple left Immediately for
a wedding trip and will be at
home after August 1st, in Detroit,
at 1715 Glendale ave.
Leslie is the son of Editor and
Mrs. J. A. Menzies Of this city,
former Yale boy and a graduate
from high school. For many
years he held the position of pub
licity man and general sales man
ager Of the Menzies Shoe Co. of
Detroit. He is now connected
with the Menzies Real Homes Co.
Yale friends and boyhood
chums are offering congratulate
ions on the happy event.
$50
A quiet wedding was solemniz-
ed at Sacred Heart church, Yale,
on Thursday morning, June 8, 19-
%, when Rev. FIR. Melting united
Miss Mary Jane Trainor and Mr..
John Welch in the holy bonds Of
matrimony. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Trainor, of Melvin, and the groom
is a prosperous young farmer of
Maple Valley township. Immed-
lately after the wedding dinner
which was held at the home of
John Fitzpatrick in Peck, the
young couple went to their home
FIVE miles west of Melvin. Hearty
congratulations are being offered
Mr.. and Mrs. Welch by their many
friends.
Miss Vera Bell, grand daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Steenburg,
of Yale, was united in marriage
to Mr.. William Bailey, of Detroit,
Saturday, May q, 1922. Vera is
we'll known in Yale and loved by
all who knew her. Friends are
offering congratulations.
SPECIAL-Men's good work
shirts at 75c. J. l. Rosenthal.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Fireworks are so per cent
cheaper than last year. See our
window. Harding & Hallman.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15
BYMENEah.

No Man Can Either Live Plously, or nc
Righteously Without a Wife. Richter.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

Now is The time to subscribe
for the Expositor.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

SPECIAL-Men's good work
shirts at 75c. J. l. Rosenthal.
The Yale expositor., 1922-06-15

For SaIe-Litter of Fox terrier
pars. =. D. D.ake.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Clifford Pinchot, whom the so-called
'anti-machine" republicans of Pennsyl-
vania hope to nominate for the govern
orship in the. primaries this week, has
a national reputation that is due more
to his high standing as an authority
on forestry than to work as a politi-
clan, although he has been more or less
active in politics for many years. A
native of Connecticut and a graduate of
Yale, Mr.. Pinchot went abroa6 after his
graduation and spent several years in
practical study of forestry in the
different countries of Europe. Upon his
return in 1892 he began his first sys-
tematic forest work at Biltmore, n. c.
His reputation in his chosen profession
rapidly increased and in 1898 his abil-
tiles were recognized in his appointment
as chief forester of the United States
IA position he continued to fill for twelve
years. Since leaving the employ of the
federal government he has served as
state forester of Pennsylvania and as
head Of the Yale forestry school. Mr.
Pinchot was a warm friend of Col
Roosevelt and followed his chief into
the Progressive party.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
THE STEEL COMPANIES.

During the changed conditions which
have prevailed in this country for a
lumber Of years due to entering the
var, participating in It and getting over
he effects OF It a new view of big bus
ness has been taken. 1t is found that
is not the dangerous thing that It was
thought to be, properly conducted. In
TACT there are instances which show
that It is desirable. The government
At least found 1t out when it undertook
70 put government into business and i'm
nediately resorted to those things which
business had been prevented from doing.
Il -esuited in a different light being
brown upon big business.
Just now attention is directed to the
resolution Of Senator Lafollette ask
ng for the attitude Of the department
u Justice relative to the announcement
hat the largest Of the independent
steel plants arranged to absorb one of
The smaller ones.
For one steel plant to absorb an
other is nothing new. There was a time
when 1t was believed that the United
States Steel company was a violator of
the antitrust laws and an effort was
name 10 nave II SO declared and dis
solved, but 1t was determined that t
was not a monopoly, that it did not
s:rangle competitors and that it did not
serve to restrain trade. 1t was found
that II did not begin to produce a ma
!erity Of the steel CT handle a major
.ty of the steel business Of the country
and therefore was a long way from be-
ing Z monopoly.
In the purchase of the Lackawanna
company BY the Bethlehem the company
Will not begin to handle as large a
yearly tonnage Of steel business as the
United States, so that it cannot be re-
garded as being detrimental to the coun-
try If the larger company Is not doing
business against the anti trust law pro-
visions.
In these days when the merits Of
combinations are coming in for a wider
appreciation it is proper that there
should be a square deal given to ALL II
the bringing together Of the two com.
panies means no violation of the fedora
laws there seems to be no good reason
for anyone getting nervous, except il
be Wisconsin senator.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
NEEnLEMoRk NOTES

Save odd bits of ribbon so that when
your silk blouses rip in the seam you
can use the ribbon for reinforcing. The
advantage of this is that the ribbon
needs no hem and is neater than the
ordinary patch.
If you will cover weights with the
same material as the stripes in your
American flag and sew one on the
bottom of each stripe, your flag will
always hang straight and never curl
around the pole.
A pretty boudoir cap is made OF
plain white net lined with pink satin
trimmed around the edge ~Sith two
lace frills and finished with inch bows
of pink satin ribbon in two or three
places.
Before removing the ribbon from
soiled garments when sending them to
the wash, fasten a piece of tape to
one end and pull it through in the rib
bon's place. When the garment comes
back all that has to be done is to tie
the ribbon on the tapes end agar
and it is easily put back into place.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
DICTATES oF FASHION

Capt clasps are of shell jet coral or
Jade and match the earrings and Cir
die.
Narrow bands of moleskin trim a
long cape of white Canton crepe, while
wide black velvet ribbons form stripes
on cape Of black chiffon lines with
white crepe.
For summer frocks French design
er combines white linen and pink or
candle. The organdie is used for sleeves
summer.
Paris Is loath to discard the red hat
and gay millinery in all shades of red is
worn with costumes of black, blue or
beige.
It is a fashioa of the moment to In
troduce the color of the hat in the
blouse or giIet.
Long tassels of red add interest to a
frock of black crepe
Silk hosiery in shades to match the
costume are clicked in white and black.
All tones of beige areYchosen for smart
three-piece costumes for street wear
Crsepers are made Of gingham or white
madras.
Cashmere is favored both for morn
ing sacques and coats for the wee one.
The coats are silk lined and usually have
deep collars, while scallep or feather
Nstitching is pretty finish for the
saedue.
There is a decided vogue for white
beads, worn in very long strings looped
| once or twice around the throat, and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
Norwich. Monday. May Is. issa.
CIRCULATION
WEEK ENDING MAY 18th, 1922
1866
NEW ENGLAND COAL.

New England is so situated that it is
possible for a large part Of it to have
its coal supply, or much Of it at least,
transported by water for a considerable
part Of the distance between the mine
and the dealer. That has been the
method depended upon for years by
many Of the cities which are on tide
water and others which have good rail
connections with tide water points.
It has been possible, however, in spite
Of all the difficulties that have been ex-
perienced in connection with rail trans
portation to get coal by that means at
less expense a ton than by water. Wa
ter rates have been given as the excuse
for that situation, but with the large
amount Of shipping idle there would ap-
pear to be an admirable opportunity for
putting the vessels to work in the coal
trade for the serving OF New England
points.
New Ergland's fuel supply can be
much more easily moved during the
warm months and with all connected
Herewith. from consumers up, working
together there should be overcome under
norma, conditions any possibility of 8
shortage due to the handicaps imposed
by winter
Indications come from New Haven tc
the effect that there is a marked revi-
val in the water transportation Of Goa
when the ocean going barges and foul
and five masted schooners are unable
10 handle the business Of serving this
part Of the country and steamers are tt
We employed, running to Connecticut
ports. This seems 30 be late resort
70 this type Of shipping in view of tht
treat number that are idle but 1t should
mean a speeding up of the delivery o.
coal to this section and the utilization
% what has always heretofore been re
garded as the cheapest means of gettlns
coal to this part of the country. Will
vessels employed instead Of cars the
long haul for fuel can, to a large de
gree. be broken and the motive powe
Of the railroads be employed in othe
service. The idea Of giving idle ship
something to do cannot fail to be re
Earded as a good one.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
Two suggested solutions.

Mr.. Editor: A letter appearing this
afternoon In Norwich paper. signed
F'Town Cloca,'' excites such astonish
ment in my mind that I think my re-
ply should be sent to a different paper.
The Bulletin, an essential adjunct to
the breakfast table Of each intelligent
member of this community.
Town Clock no doubt truthfully,
describes the agitation felt by 1t, pos
sBbly due to old age, though expected to
be reduced by the threatened attack of
ricketts,, but forgets that its d.
lemma cannot be relieved by any
municipal, legal or even ecclesias-
teal authority proper only to Norwich.
If the aims of the Davisites are not
carried out, and standard time must con-
tue to be exhibited and sounded by the
town clock, what Is the remedy? How
are people accustomed to consult it fol-
the time of night or day to be put right
How are we 70 be reminded that oul
dinner hour Of, say, l o'clock daylight
time is not the hour indicated by the
town clock but an hour earlier?
Numerous solutions of the difficulty
OCCUR to me, but 1 suggest but two. Tht
large board at present devoted to the
honor roll might be utilized for the pla
| carding Of warnings against mistake
or, still better, Chief of Police Linton
| Deputy Chief Smith, Fire Chief Stan
ton, or the supervisor of the board o.
| water commissioners be furnished will
a megaphone for the purpose of an
nouncing outside the court house a
each hour Struck by the clock that mel
| Their the hour sounded nor the dial in
| dicating the time is to be taken seri
ously, and that such announcement
should fully explain the condition, ant
be prefaced by the usual Oyez. Oyer
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
GOODS ron SHIPMENT.

Though it is something entirely new,
It will be appreciated by those who re-
ceive or handle goods sent by freight
or even express that the idea of the
Boston & Albany railroad is sending
over its line a specially equipped car
for the purpose Of displaying moving
picture showing the proper method OF
packing and protecting freight ship
ments
The railroad company is actuated in
this move by the idea Of cutting OF
eliminating the large claims against the
road for damage to goods in transit
when such can to large degree be
overcome by giving attention to tbs
matter Of packing.
This is a matter which has long beer
under discussion in this country. The
roads can appreciate the need. They
are desirous Of ending a large expense
and the logical method of doing so i!
through preventive measures. Nons
better than those who have to handle
freight matter can appreciate the meet
u Just such instructions as the B. & A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

Prune Souffie: Take one cup cooked
prunes that have been pressed through
colander Beat whites of four eggs until
stiff. add four tablespoons sugar, one
teaspoon vanilla, and carefully fold in the
prune pulp and one-half cup chopped
walnuts. Pour in an ungreased pudding
dish. set in pan Of hot water, bake in a
moderate oven until firm Serve with
custard sauce made Of yolks of two eggs
and one cup milk or with whipped cream
Date Tea Cakes: Twenty-four dates.
twelve marshmallows, two cups flour,
four teaspoons baking powder, one-half
teaspoon salt two tablespoons sugar, two
tablespoons butter one-third to two
thirds cup milk one egg yolk, one half
cup chopped almonds.
This makes about twenty-four cakes.
Remove pits from dates and replace with
half marshmallow. Sift flour, baking
| powder, salt and sugar together Cut in
butter with knife or rub in with tips Of
fingers Add milk and mix Roll out to
| one-haif inch thickness and cut into
rounds. In the center of each round
place stuffed date. Moisten edges and
fold one-half over the other. Brush tops
with beaten egg yolk and sprinkle with
| nuts. Place in CREASED pan and bake in
| hot oven about fifteen minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
HOW ITALIANS COOK MAcARoNI

This is an Italian way of cooking
macaroni, or paghetti,-which has the
great advantage of not needing an
oven. You can cook it on gas ring.
with an asbestos mat to protect it
from burning. Take four ounces of
macaroni, break it up and bail it in
sailed water for 20 minutes, by which
time it should be tender. Drain it.
Now put your asbestos mat on the
gas, turning the flame rather low, and
an earthenware casserole in which you
have put a bit of butter or margarine
as big as a walnut, and two table,
spoonfuls of milk. When this is warm
add two ounces of grated cheese. Stir
| it round till it melts, then stir in q
beaten egg, which will prevent the
cheese from becoming stringy. Now
add the macaroni, turning it about til
| it is well covered with the cheese mix
ture. Season it. Leave it for few mo-
ments to become thoroughly hot, ani
| it will be ready,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
Here's Good AdUice: Relieve Your
Fatigue With Sleep. Avoid StinauLants

other elements found in both coffee
and tea.
If you have an idea that coffee
or tea drinking may be injurious to
your health, why not stop it for e
week or so, and drink delicious,
fragrant Postum instead.
Postum is a rich, golden-brown,
pure cereal beverage. 1t contains
no harmful elements of any kind.
You can drink Postum as many
times a day as you or the chill
dren desire a grateful, refreshing
beverage.
Your grocer sells both forms Of Postumf
Instant Postum Gn tins) made instantly in ths
cup by the addition Of boiling water Postum
Cereal Gin packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make tie drink while the meal is being
prepared made BY boiling for fully 20 minutee,
), Inc, Battle Greek, Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Mr.. Editor: For the information of
Voter in last Wednesday mornings Bull
letin would say there is not one mem
Der of the Rotary club who is so thick
as to think 1 was knocking the Rotary
club or any other club but every moth
er's son Of them is intelligent enough
to know that / had simply injected
little fun into the daylight time stuff
that the people have been overfed upon
the past few weeks. 1t was not neces-
sary for him to say that he was not
member of the Rotary club as his let
ter plainly shows he would be no help
to that or any other club. Any one
knows that $50 and sos added together
makes 1874 which is a very small mi
nority of the people of Norwich and
whichever way the majority of that mi
nority voted it is simply forcing the
will of the minority on the greater ma
jority. and it is just such slipshod meth
DDS which has got Norwich its big debt
and the highest tax rate in New Eng
land He does not think we should use
common sense in the handling of our
public affairs but just keep on in the
slipshod way we have been doing and
pile up debt and boost our tax rate.
MonlIeying with the clocks might bring
us health, wealth and prosperity, but
excuse me from it.
Now, Mr.. Voter, I would not have
read your stuff II you had not used my
name as life is too short to waste time
reading stuff which people do not put
their name to.
G. L. CRoSGROvE.
Norwich, May Ia, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
HEALTH AND BEAUTY.

Talcum powder is cooling and a dust
ing of talcum after the bath is wonder
fully refreshing.
The proper way to apply face pow
der is To pat it gently into the skin, and
then Win a rabbits foot blend it care
fully and remove all superfuous grains.
When member of the family has
pink eye he should use a separate towel
and wash rag always. This aids in pre-
venting the trouble from spreading.
Bathing is necessary. first of all, to
remove dirt from outside and to wash
off the waste materials deposited on the
skin by the evaporation of the perspira-
ton, which soon produce an unpleasant
body smell if they are not removed. II
has also an important influence upor
thu heat-regufatiHg machinery of the
skin.
The fact should not be steamed ter
frequently, but it is an excellent thing
to occasionally cleanse the pores of ne
skin. Just before going 10 bed fill 3
small basin with hot water, hold the
face down over the steam, and cover
ths heaG and basin with a towel. DE-
not use soap the next day, but sponge
the face with nearly cold water, ant
dry with soft towel.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
FoR SUMNER rRocKs.

One smart little bingham frock seen
recently, in yellow and white check
was trimmed with latticed insertions
formed of white organdy set lengthwise
Of the skirt so as to give it paneled
effect, the waist being similarly treat
ed. A Tow of the insertion trimmed each
outer sleeve and the neck was finished
with an organdy frill.
organdy is a fabric thae promises to
have a strong vogue for summer and If
a. good, quality is selected an organdy
dress will give splendid service. It is
easy to launder, requiring no starch,
and needs but little in the way of trim
ming.
The vogue for aprons and house
dresses made of plain old-fashioned IN
bleached muslin continues strong, and
some effective little garments may cas-
lily be developed, with plain color cham
bray or sateen, checked gingham or
Powered cretenne as the trimming.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15

THERE is nothing in the world
= so reconstructive as sound, re-
freshing sleep. During sleep the
system rids itself of the fatigue
poisons that have accumulated
during the day. The food ele-
ments are taken up by the various
tissues that require rebuilding nu-
triment.
1t is important that you get
plenty of health-bringing sleep.
Anything that interferes with your
sleep hampers and binders you
mentally and physically.
A common cause of physical
weakness and mental depression is
the reaction following over-stifnu-
lation by the drug, caffeine, and
Made by Postum Cereal
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
RUSSIA AT THE CONFERENCE.

1t Is desired in Europe after having
been torn as it never was before that
there should he an improved economic
condition and an understanding be-
tween the nations. 1t can be appre-
ciated that there might well be a desire
for ten year truce and it will be I'M
fortunate if the conference at Genoa
ends without some progress being made
III the accomplishment Of the aims for
which it was called. \
For the nations of Europe to get to-
gether and carry out the full programme
arranged for Genoa, in view of the feel
ings that have been developed as thu re-
suit Of the war, would be a wonderful
accomplishment. 1t would indicate that
new era had arrived. It would be
just the opposite Of what might be ex-
pected of Europe. And yet under the
was time that it was determined just
what and where the holdbacks were.
From such an attitude as it has taker
since the opening of the conference the
reply of the Russians to the allies
measures up to just about what was ex,
pected of them. Soviet Russia seems tt
be thoroughly impressed with It's owl
Importance and apparently feels thor
oughly justified in asking Europe, il
view Of all that has taken place in Rus
STA, to do the generous thing by it be
fore it is able to demonstrate to thu
world that its promises amount to some
thing and that Russia really intends t
do something constructive for itself. L
Russia doesn't intend to recognize tn
debts which have been created for Rus
sla and the actual obligations of tina
country, It certainly cannot borrow NOR
from the same lenders, and 1t is foil.
to suppose that it can offset those debt
by claims which are but a pretext.
The idea of pouring money into Rus
STA to help it produce is an excellent on
from the Russian standpoint, but thos
who are looked to do the pouring ar
neither driving hard bargain nor try
| ing to crush Russia, but taking goo
care that there will be no pouring unit
there can be more security felt in tn
government in eastern Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-15
sUGGEsTIoNs FOE

THE HOUSEWIFE
A stiff vegetable brush will remove the
skins Of new potatoes.
A chair with broad arm IS a great
comfort when telephoning.
Purchase coarse scrubbing brush for
cleaning muddy shoes.
Moths are said to have a special dislike
for newspaper bags.
Use brown eggs If You wish yellow
eustard white ones If a lighter custard
is desired.
If potatoes are boiled too rapidly, they
will be soft and broken on the outside
and have hard centers.
Soak a new broom In hot salt water
before using. This treatment Is said to
| tougher the bristles and make 1t last long
| er.
| Keep the kitchen shelves low enough to
be within easy reach. Then you will not
get the habit of putting useless things
there and letting them remain.
Before putting potatoes in to roast cut
| off the small ends of them. This will lie,
out any moisture and make them mealy.
If you would restore loaf Of bread to
| its former fresh condition, wrap 1t in q
wet cloth for minute. then remove the
cloth and put the bread in a slow over
| for about 20 minutes
| When drying out damp shoes it is 6
good idea to stuff newspapers in the shoes
| to keep them from wrinkling. This also
aid them IN drying.
Piatters and other dishes which art
stood UP in the rear of pantry shelf Otter
| slip down and break. Drive small tack
1 in to hold them up.
No one enjoys washing meat grinder
4 -
| bread are run through after the meat Il
! ground they will carry away all of Z
pieces of meat that stick and most of IA
| grease.