davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-19
TNAI InNZT
iii THE NY
lUEZIUEll
IMPORTANT POINTS IN cows
Missouri Expert Tells Just What to
Look for in Buying High
Producing Cattle.

"The man does not live who can
pick the good cows from the poor ones
without ever making mistake" says
w. w. SWEET, Of the Missouri College
Of Agriculture. "Even the best judges
sometimes make q mistake But there
are certain points about the dairy cow
that are almost always associated with
high production"
The udder should be deep, wide and
long with good attachments. 1t should
be evenly developed level on the floor
and equipped with teats of good and
uniform size, symmetrically placed. It
should also be soft and pllable, indi-
eating that it consists Of secreting
cells rather than flesh.
A good set Of milk veins indicates
that the udder is well supplied with
blood. Long, crooked milk veins en-
tering large wells or openings through
the body wall are usually associated
with high production.
"A cow cannot be q maximum and
continuous producer unless she has
a strong constitution. Vitality and
strength Of constitution are indicated
by broad, open nostril, and a chest
which is deep and broad.
Feed capacity is essential. In order
to produce heavily a COW must con-
sumo large quantities of feed and
water. A barrel which is long, broad
and deep indicates a large capacity
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-19

Money Is Made Where Cows OF This
Type Are Used.
and good production. A large COW
nearly always has the advantage in
production, provided she Is not de-
flcient in other points.
Alertness In temperament Is an as.
set, and a sluggish COW Is seldom a
high producer. Dairy temperament
includes those characteristics which
indicate that the cows feed is used
for the production Of milk rather than
for body fat. Angularity, prominent
points, lack of heaviness and flesh,
and the presence of the triple wedges
are good indications.
Quality refers to the handling or
pliability Of the hide, the refinement
Of bone, and the character Of the ami.
NAL, which cannot be described but
which have to be seen to be appre.
ciated.
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-19

For Sale-150 acres and some
crop, 5 miles east and 2 miles
north of Yale. Here is your
chance to buy one of the best
farms in st. Clair county. For
price and terms write G. s. Erb,
1922 Hickory street, Lansing
Bell Phone 1908 w. 16-
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-19
REMOVAL

Having sold my Office building
will, for the present, occupy rooms
at my residence, side entrance.
Phone 21-3.
38-tf. DR.. A. POLLOCK
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-19
FOR SALE

One Ann Arbor Baler and a Titan
Tractor equipped with farm and load lugs
Running every day. Inquire of Bert Car.
gill, Marlette Phone 10-R %
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-19

For Sale-Eleven spring calves,
good ones. VIM. Hyde, route /,
Yale, Mich. g.
Money to Loan-On first-class
class farm security. Five years
loan for $4,000 or over at 512
per cent with two years pre-
payment plan. Full informa-
ton. L. j. Miller, Box 81,
Yale. 25-4
Snhccriha for tho Eypneit0r
The Yale expositor., 1922-10-19

Subscribe for the Expositor.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
PUNISHED FOR USING FORK.

Investigations made as to the exact
period when people gave up eating
with their fingers and resorted TO
forks have failed to give definite
results.
1t is known however that in the
year 1850. in Constantinople, the
daughter-in law of Orseleolo. doge OF
Venice. used a fork to convey food
from plate to mouth and thereby
greatly scandalized the faithful who
appear to have considered this inno-
walton as an invention of the evil one.
Saint Peter Damien relates the af-
fair with considerable pious indigna-
tion and. after explaining how the
Venetian princess made use of lit
tie gold fork instead of eating with
her fingers, adds
But the Almighty Father made
known to this woman how odious to
Him was her vanity. and His wrath
was made manifest unto her, so that
brandishing over her head the blade
of divine justice, He straightway
caused every part of her body to rol
away"
All this for the heinous crime OF
using a fork AS a matter OF sober
fact. the doges daughterin and
her husband were carried off in the
great plague OF 1850 among the vic
tins of which. it may safely be said
were many of the faithful who ate
with their fingers.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Sales OF Pima
Increases AS the
Market Eases

With a slight reduction in the
price of Pima long staple cotton
there has been corresponding
increase in the number of sales,
according to the market report
from A. A. TaImage. cotton ex-
pert with the New Bedford,
Mass. Standard. Following is his
resume of the market received
last night by The Republican,:
"A relatively lower price basis
on Pima cotton is causing some
buying of bargain lots mostly Of
fered from eastern sources. No.
2 is quoted at 35 to 36 cents; No.
8 at SO to "a cents, with sales of
both, while No. | held rs, 81 to
38 cents.
"There is an inquiry for Peru
Wan Tangris which 10 quoted at
28 to 2e cents for medium grades
on spot and Mitafifi at the same
price, with Egyptian uppers,
medium grade, at 28 TO 20 cents
and SAX at az to "a cents for
medium grades. tariff paid. The
strike situation is unchanged"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
BOYS
LEAVE FOR CAMP At
GARDEN OF ALLAH

| With rousing cheers and full of pep
/ So boys of the city left at $50 o'clock
yesterday morning to spend two glo-
rious weeks of fun, health and re-
creation at the Y. NJ. c. "A. camp al
the Garden of Allah. This is the sec
ond session Of the camp, and it will
last for two weeks, with swimming
eating, hiking, baseball, campfire
and all other sports which 80 to
make up day full of clean vigorous
sports in boys life. The campers
will return to the city on July 5.
Z. C. Reeves, secretary of the BOYS
department of the "Y," has charge of
+, the camp. Mr.. Reeves has conducted
camp for the past seven or eight
years and he has never had a serious
accident. TheTboys are to be under
| the leadership of men who are Civ
| ing up their time and by older boys
who have been trained in camp lead +
ership.
Some of the special features of the
camp will be the campfires, the kan
garoo court and the Allah Evening
Star. the camp paper. The boys
themselves will conduct these special
events, which gives them both pleas
ure and instruction.
Eight cars were used in. taking the
boys up to camp and the camp man
agement wishes to express its appre-
citation to the business men of the city
who have given their time and serv-
ice in transporting the boys. A. II.
Mcclellan had charge of the trans
portation of the boys, and beside us
ing his own car he got the following
people to take the boys up: j. NJ.
Stewart, Harry Diehl Bert Clingan,
Mrs. Goldberg. Albert Winship,
Jimmy Smith and the Black and
White Taxi. These cars took the
second contingent of boys up to camp
and brought the first bunch of boys
back on the return trip.
The following boys are now at the
second camp: Theodore Miller, Frank
Wilkerson, James Littleton, Raymond
Smith, Jack Freemon, Ernest Suggs,
Keith Johnson, Herschel Newman,
Norman Feelings, Sam Gott, Sey-
mour Ryan, Cecil Richardson, Penn
Wingfield, j. T. Pigg, Gilden Redewill,
Had Lane, Lawrence Baily. Kenneth
Beuthe, Buddy Gulley, William Pow
ell, Charles Osborne, William Deuel.,
Tom Walton, James Sanderson, Jack
Hughes, Foster Caldwell, Marshall
Walton, Leroy Thompson, Sheldon
Hughes, Delbert Jones, Milton Morse
Fred Mcneil, Max Gardener, Darrell
ST. Clair, Kisney Jones, Kenneth Boil
ter, Ezra Coverdale, Dick Rice, Craig
Allen. Sam Waters, Ira Keyes, Keith
Shattock. Edward Kyle. John Merrill,
Maynard Burbridge, Richard Van
Meter, Howard Blout, Robert Sloane
Clifford Van Doren, William Bond,
Paul Barr and James Elder.
Mail will reach the boys at the
Garden of Allah by addressing "Y.
NJ. C. a. Summer Camp, Wickenburg,
Arizona
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
70 Before Grand
Jury Yesterday
In Probe OF Klan

Twenty witnesses from Glendale
were called before the special county
grand jury yesterday and subpoenas
have been issued for IL more from
the same district today. 1t is in
ferred these witnesses are being asked
to testify concerning the whipping
of white man whose identity re-
mains unrevealed
The witnesses examined yesterday
bring the total called before the
grand jury since it went into ses-
sion June u to more than 100. rep
resenting four different klan organi-
cations in the Salt River valley. They
were summoned from Phoenix, Tenn
pc, Mesa and Glendale. Two indict-
ments have been returned, with a
strong probability that more will fol-
low, as the investigation is prying
into every known mob outrage which
has been committed in this county
since early spring when the first
whipping was reported to city and
county officials.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
La Societe To Hold
Their Picnic And
Initiation Sunday

Through an error there appeared
in The Republican on Thursday NOR
ming an item announcing picnic and
initiation to be held by La Societe
des 40 Hommes ct Chevaux on that
day. The picnic and initiation is to
be held on Sunday and is to be
rather an auspicious affair.
The members and candidates, la
dies and children, are to meet at the
American Legion grounds and leave
there in a body at p. m. for the
picnic grounds which are on private
property near Scottsdale. The exact
location is kept a secret. Attendance
is limited to the members, candidates,
their ladies and children.
Sunday, June 25. is the date OF the
affair.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

two cylinders. sometimes in a. Lizzy,
but more often on their ponies, lining
themselves up for the contests
Thirty-five head of the widest
brutes TO be found loose on the ranges
were recently rounded up by Foreman
A. l.. Lovelady of the Frontier Days
and a band of cowboys. The coun-
try covered to get these animals for
the wild horse races extended from
from the far reaches of Lonesome
Valley to the top of Mingus mountain.
Owning its string of bucking stock,
noted throughout the country, the
Frontier Days at Prescott is going to
give every hardy son of toll an equal
break for the worlds championship
gold medal. These renegades have
been on pasture in the Williamson
Valley on the same ranch that Harold
Bell Wright found incentive for his
novel, When a Mans a Man." Fat,
sleek and Just a little meaner than
the next one, these outlaws are being
herded across the ranges to the
Frontier Days grounds.
Visitors by the hundreds are taking
advantage of the cool, pine clad
mountain city to enjoy their yaca-
tions The natural beauty spots, old
Indian ruins, hieroglyphic records,
the beautiful tSCOtL HIGH
way and the enchanting Red Rock
country send call TO the heart of the
motorist and lover of the rugged out
doors.
Campers are to be found through
out the reaches of Yavapaf. At
Prescott is maintained the Tent City,
an auto camp, within a 15-minute
hike of the heart of the city. Beau
tiful Granite Dells. excelling, accord
ing to those who have visited the
Mecca of wonder interest, the Garden
of the Gods, in its rugged stratifica
ton and scenic grandeur is now be-
ing improved to accommodate the
summer visitor as well as the local
people A large bath house dancing
pavilion and other modern facilities
are being installed and will be ready
for the grand opening of the Dells
within the next ten days. The swim
ming pool has been concreted, giving
the last touch to the desire of the
swimmer.
Low excursion rates are in effect
from all points to the Frontier Days.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
FEDERAL PROBE
Of XII kLUX NOT
To Be STOPPED
Judge Sawtelle Declines
Again To Call Out Grand
Jury But Officials Will
Continue Investigation

Although united States District
sIudge William II. Sawtelle has re-
fused TO again call out the federal
grand jury at Phoenix for the pres
Sent. the Investigations by federal Of
sficials of the activities in this district
sof the Ku Klux klan have not been
dropped, it was. stated yesterday by
Assistant United States Attorney
Francis d. Cradle. Mr.. Cradle re-
turned yesterday from Tucson where
he conferred with United States At
etorney Frederic Bernard and Judge
sSawtelle in the matter of calling out
the grand jury this week.
Among the reasons given by Judge
.Sawtelle for not calling out the
grand jury at this time is the press
of work confronting the federal
court at Prescott.
Judge Sawtelle expressed the opin-
ion not concurred in, however, by
the United States attorney, that the
spresent federal grand jury has no
legal status subsequent to May, 49,,
as the Judge was not in the district.
according to Judge Sawtelle, his alb
sseace from the district automatically
Terminated the grand jury's power.
Indictments May Be Void
Tf Judge Sawtelle is right in this
anatter, and the United States attor-
11ey believes he is not, three federal
sindictments returned in narcotic
cases will be void, it is stated.
At the conference between Mr..
Cradle and Judge Sawtelle the calling
of a special grand jury In Phoenix
was discussed at length and the judge
declined to take action in the matter
because official business in the dis
trict is so heavy.
Judge Sawtelle stated that the
March term of the federal court at
prescott, which has been continued
from time to time due to the great
amount of business at Phoenix. has
been definitely set for July 10, and
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
NOT POSSIBLE

Madam, am sorry to have run
over your dog. l will replace the
animal"
You flatter yourself!"
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

Especial to the Arizona Republican
by G. M. Sparkes)
PRESCOTT, Ariz., June 22.-Trav-
cling from Rockcreek, Idaho, to Pres
colt all the way on his trusty plny
'.Dinky," Elwood (familiarly known
on the range as "Woody") Moffett
landed in Prescott yesterday in time
TO practice up" for the Frontier Days
contests, which will be held on July
3, 4. and s. Attracted by the fair,
square rules governing the contests
and by the high cash purses awarded
for the cowboy contests, Moffett eX-
poets to take a hand in the events,
following which he is going into the
cattle business in Arizona.
Contestants continue to arrive in
the Mile High city daily, coming on
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23

as there are many prisoners now in
Jail at Prescott who are entitled to
immediate trial, these matters should
not be further postponed.
Judge Sawtells further stated that
unfortunately the present term ter
minated before the present investiga-
ton of the Ku Klux Klap. was entered
into, and that in his opinion there
would be need of a new jury if this
work is to- be continued.
The case of the United States VS..
Wheeler, popularity known IS the Bis
bee deportation trial, was discussed
at length and it was the opinion of
both Judge SawtelIe and the United
States attorneys office that it is
apparent from this case that a fed
eral grand jury is much limited in
anv Investigations, especially where
the offender is charged under the ku
Klux klan statute.
Might Conflict?
Judge Sawtelle was of the opinion
that as the state authorities have be-
gun a. Ku KlaX Khan investigation
and have returned two indictments,
they should not be embarrassed by
the federal grand jury carrying on an
investigation of the same subject and
at the same time. He also stated
that Investigations by the federal
grand jury might have very disas-
trous effects on trials in the state
court on indictments returned.
Judge Sawtelle stated that he would
be in Phoenix on July Is to receive
the report of the present federal
grand jury, but upon the suggestion
of Assistant United States Attorney
Cradle. the date was changed to Sep
tember so in order that the business
of many members of the jury who
must leave the state this summer
may not be interfered with.
According to Mr.. Cradle, federal
officials are continuing the investi
CATION of the Ku Klux Klan and if it
is disclosed that there are violations
of any federal law or any right guar
anteed by the constitution of the
United States every effort will be
made to indict and punish the guilty
persons.
Kian Used Mails
1t is reported that so far in the
investigation the only possible vio-
lations of federal laws by the ku
Klux Khan in this district which have
been disclosed are of section 215 OF
the penal code, relative to using the
mails to defraud. 1t has been stated
that many letters which We're viola
tions of this law were sent out by
the Ku Klux Klan through the
United States mail.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
A SUPERMAN.

This happened at a conference of
negro preachers. A visiting bishop
was looking at the various examina-
ton papers and came upon one
marked 101 per cent.
'.See here, Brother Jones' he asked
the worthy who was conducting the
test. What basis does yo' base 20
answers on?"
"One hundred per cent" advised
But how does this man come to be
marked 101 per cent?"
"Oh. Yo' see. sub" answered the
negro, "he answered one question We
didn't ask
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
WHY THE moToRIsT WINS

More persons are killed by motor
cars than by airplanes." says tech
nical journal 1t is only fair to point
out that motorists have had much
more experience and practice than
ayiators.-Punch. London
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
RECONSTRUCTED

Philippa-You know, fell In love
with Jack Higgins at first sight.
Perdita-When is your engage
ment TO be announced?
Philippa-Neyer. / took a second
look
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
1T SOMEWHAT DEPENDS

The Boss-So you're going on your
honeymoon? How long are YOU go
ing TO stay away2
The Employee don't know. How
long would you propose?
Boss-How should | know, not hav-
ing seen your wife?
Arizona republican., 1922-06-23
Southern Association

Birmingham, Z; Atlanta. z: }tie,
IA innings. called account darkness.
Mobile, 4. New Orleans. ..
Mephis. 10: Chattanooga. T.
Little Rock, 5; Nashville. g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16

residents and inducing Americans to move
across the border Charles Stewart OF
tawas Minister OF tho Interior, has APP
pcalcd TO Canada's financial interests to
lend every assistance to this project and
no doubt the movement will be vigorously
prosecuted. The contemplated Northwest
drive has been designed especially for
the attraction of tenant farmers, who will
he told that they will DO much more pros
porous in Canada than where they are. In
view OF the precarious existence many OF
these have experienced i'm the United States
Ill recent years. such appeal may carry con-
siderable weight with it. In business, this
Kind of solicitation at the expense OF a
heighbor might be considered uncthical but
nations seem to indulge tho practice with
mpunity. American interests at times have
invaded both Canada and Mexico to re-
cruit their labor needs If we value our
own. we must Countcract this Canadian
propaganda by lettering conditions at home
Canadas immigration picked IN In Oc-
iober for the first time in a long while
During that month l.741 Americans moved
across the border, while in the seven months
ending with October, Canada received &c.
$50 Americans It's immigration raids
could start an exodus that would he in
furious TO our interests.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16
News of Fifty Years Ago

tFrom the Richmond Dispatch. Dec is 1927
Few railroad routes on tho continent pre-
sent more varied and beautiful scenery or
moro points OF interest than the great C.hcso-
peakc and Ohio Railroad from Richmond 10
White sulphur Springs The lowlands grad.
ually rise into the beautiful hills of Picdmon,
Virginia and the unrivalcd landscape of the
eastern slope of the Blue Ridge. Passing
through the tunnel the Valley OF Virginia,
bursts upon us in all OF it's lovciincas bu,
We have scarcely time To admire as the iron
horse dashes across and is winding among
the tall peaks OF the North Mountains and
is hurryins to press through the Allcghan-
les and drink in the waters that now into the
Gulf Of Mexico
Superintendent Davis is pushing tho work
OF laying water mains and pipes in the lower
section of the city. At the point where MIR.
Davis broke ground at Seventeenth street the
pipe will he twelve inches in diameter. from,
Seventeenth TO Ninth Streets II will be sixteen
inches; from Ninth Street to about Foushcc
it will he twenty. and from that point to the
reservoir il will be twcnty-four inches The
pipe is three fourths OF an inch through and
has stood a hydraulic test OF 300 pounds to
the square inch
General w G. Wickham. vice president of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad; Colonel
H. u. wh!tcomb. chief engineer and Others
left Sunday afternoon special train on
Il tour inspection OF tho road to its western
terminus.
George 7. Hundloy qualified to practice as
attorney in the Supreme Court of Vir-
cinia.
Following is the roll OF honor az tho pupils
OF the high school for the week: Matte Rag
by. Fanny Power. Emma Saville. Ada Thack-
ston. carrie Walters. Bell Peasants, Serena
Hutchinson. Alcxina Hutchcson. Carrie Nc
Kim. Julia +. Mitchell. Belle l.. Woodson.
Annie Peasants. s. r. Beveridcc, Charles Col
Inns. Jacob Ezekiel. Charles S,raus George r..
White. w NJ Manly, John 4. Burke. Law
renee L. Myers
James NJ. Taylor & Son have sold tho new
brick dwelling at the southwest corner OF
Grace and Shafcr Streets. occupied by John s
Austin. for S7.025,
~ meeting Of the Methodist Preachers
Association in New York, paper was read
taking the ground that scientists In turning
their attention to spiritual affairs. in
vading province with which they had moth
ing to do.
John Addison. Of Richmond. and Rchccca l..
Ball, OF Fairfax County. were married In Christ
Church Alexandria. on the nth by Rev L. II.
Mckim: II. II. Thompkins and Sue V. Rowles.
Of HenriCo County. were married n the First
baptist Church on December lG. by Rev. DIR.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-16

measure OF loyalty and gratcfulness may
persist in tho hearts of their countrymen.
Hnw we'll the Federal government has met
its obligation to the disabled veterans is Il
question concerning which there is no unity
OF opinion. 1t is reassuring 10 read i'll the
days news that the Veterans Bureau is
making determined effort To get all out
standing claims settled during the next ten
days as Il Christmas bcnefaCtion. But more
needs to he done. The men in the hospitals
should have the additional and more per-
sonal solace Of direct expression from tho
people.
1t is estimated that upwards OF $50 vet
Grams OF the World War arc under treat
mont in hospitals in Virginia 4 fund is
being raised-or sought-for the purpose.
as Governor Trinkle expressed il some days
ago, OF bringing sunshine and happiness
TO these noble boys during the season OF the
nlctido. That fund still is very small,
barely more than $50. And only few
Gays remain for the appeal. Contributions
will he received by Colonel Julien H. Hill,
of the State and City Bank and Trust Com
pany, Richmond. To remind Virynians of
this effort should be to obviate entirely any
question rs TO what they will do about ii.