davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

| - bo-NNELLf Sey. nedVyWelgnl
champion, as the three title holder:
have been known to scamper after the
tiny ball over the links for pastime,
While ! might not stand out as an
opponent for Benny Leonard in the rims
just now" said Donnelly today, "Ic
like TO challenge him to game of golf.
Donnelly halls from Cniontown. Pa.
but he plans to make his home in this
city in the future. He has had his
wife and baby daughter come on. and
they are residents in West Philadel
phia.
Il Training
at Shanahan Club
In the last year Donnelly has had
several matches in Philadelphia. His
last bout was against Hymie God
| Johnny entering the ring as substi-
tute and he was stopped. but Donpelly
contends he was at disadvantage
owing to lack Of condition, and is get
! ting into shape to redeem himself in
future competition.
Donnelly. besides driving and put
ting on the green's at Cobbs Creek: Is
working out daily at the Shanahan
Catholic Club. Johnny Sheran, Phila-
delphia Joe Yelling and Billy Lyons
are sparring with the Cniontown light
weight every afternoon.
frankie Daily, who Is advising Don
! nelly, has arranged for a bout between
his Drotege and Clonie TAFT, the Cana
dian lightweight champion. They will
meet Mt the Olympia here on the night
Of October 9.
Lack Of condition won't be any abb
this time" says Donnelly, "and II TAFT
shows any inclination TO open up the
fans will see an entirely different
Johnny Donnclly than the last time he
performed here
Has Had Seven
! Bouts During Summer
Since that Gold encounter Donnelly
| has participated in seven matches, and
| he says he was a winner in each.
DonnelIy met Bobby Ward and Ber-
ME Conway, each in FOUNDERS at
Cn!ontown n bouts promoted by Johnny
himself.
Red Mack then was outpo!nted by
Donneuy in ten round tilt at Erie,
Pa. after which he says he thought
be won from Ray Pryal in ten rounds
at Pittsburgh, although the papers
there rendered draw verGicts.
His showing against Pryal. Donnelly
says, won for him a match with Johnny
Ray at Counellsv!lle, Pa, and his clev-
erness entitled him TO the decision at
the finish Of ten frames.
Donnel!y's last two bouts were staged
at Cumberland, Md, gaining fifteen
round referees decisions againt Freddy
Lux and Tommy Phillips. respectively
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29
$40 Silk-Lined Suits
All Brand New
$29. so

These constitute one
OF the stores most
notable special values
for the new season.
:. Each suit is silk
lined and built, under
our OF order, by one Of
N ew York's most
famous designers of
style for young men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

Hoover's Team Has Open Dates
Tho Northwest Professionals have satur.
day and Sunday open for games away from
home. Call Columbia 0690
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

base Bancroft 'horp; DNq1n third bG'" and Wit" heu,eI and
Rengo, owfede grand Philadelphia ball club playing
Fer York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-29

sell VI. Young Fr'rz and Kid Davis ". III
Green
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-12

Mrs. John Hutton was in De-
troit a few days last week.
Regular communication OF
Brockway Lodge No. 316, +. &
A. M, tonight.
Father and Son banquet at
Presbyterian church dining room
tomorrow evening, Jan. 18th.
e F. Fesd was in Emmett on
cdnesdaY attend,nr the annual
meeting of the Citizens State
Bank.
Hiram loft has been confined
to his bed for several weeks by
sickness. His friends hope he
may soon recover.
Regular meeting Yale Chapter
0. f. S., at Masonic Hall, We'd
nesday evening. Jan. 18th. Ini-
tiation and pictures. Mrs. Rhea
Andreae, W. Nj.
George Eldred, of Romeo, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Ferguson and
two children. of Capac. visited ut
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. C..
Ferguson on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Andreae drove
to Port Huron on Wednesday,.
January motoring this year Is
about as popular rs next June will
be. The roads are in good condi-
ton.
Roller skating is quite popular
on the cement pavement on Main
street. The EXpositor would adj
wise those who indulge in this
pastime that it is dangerous
practice.
Mrs. c. II. Gordon, Knoxville,
Tenn, Mrs. A. r. X. Mcdonald,
Flora, Ont, and Franc Hydorn,
Cleveland, Ohio. who were here
attending the funeral of Mrs. j.
H. Hydorn, visited over Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hydorn
DR.. Lucius Fitzgerald, charged
with performing an illegal opera
ton, had his examination postpon-
ed until Jan. 20. Fitzgerald's at
torney said he would be out of
the city until that time. This was
given as the reason for Police JUS.
tice Clair Black allowing such a
long postponement.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-12

We are sorry to learn tina Mrs.
Lowell Monroe is quite i'll again
at her home.
Last Sunday was Colo
Church" Sunday. How many in
Yale knew it ?
Mrs. C. VanNormar. of Port
huron. visited Yale relatiy es and
f"iends Wednesday.
There's one thing about hav-
ing a lot of trouble-the big
ones make you forget the little
ones.
A. f. Sleeper, of Bad Axe, was
in Yale Tuesday attending the an
nual meeting of the First Nation
al Bank.
Pearl Bright's Sunday school
class of girls had social eve
ming al the Presbyterian church
on Wednesday.
MariaU Barr gave a party to a
few Of her young friends Thurs
day evening last at the home of
her aunt, Mrs. Fred Mathews.
Mr.. and Mrs. lanes McColl and
daughter Elizabeth started the
last OF the week for California,
where they will remain until
spring.
A cold wave with wind and fur
ries of snow came Wednesday
night and broke up the wonderful
January weather we were enjoy
ing for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Madison
and daughter Helen. of Pontiac
and Lorene Lambertson, of Roch-
ester, spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Woodruff.
Mary M. Brown, who has spent
the past few weeks visiting with
relatives in Mt. Pleasant. was the
guest of her brother. Ch2s. S.
Brown and family part of the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Mcintyre
pleasantly entertained a party of
guests at their home on Monday
evening. Covers were laid for
twelve at the dinner served at
six o'clock.
Lewis Fabrique, who has been
i'll at his home in this city fol
the past few weeks, passed away
at 11:45 today. We extend oul
sympathy to the bereaved wife
and daughter.
Just as we were about to go Il
press the fire whistle sounded
and the hose carts were rushed Il
the implement store of James P
Cogley, where smoke was seen is
sueing from the roof. The fire
was quickly put out and only &
small amount of damage wa:
done.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-12
Local and Otherwise.

w. II. Learmont spent Tuesday
forenoon in Port Huron.
Clifford Hutton went back to
Detroit on Thursday of last week.
Delmar Stubs visited his
parents at Baraga during Xmas
week.
Mrs. Harvey Tappan of Port
Huron, visited with Yale friends
on Tuesday.
There will be three shows each
week AT the Auditorium-Monday
Thursday and Saturday evenings.
Mrs. John Bright is spending
the week in Detroit with her
daughter, Mrs. Lyle Leslie, who
is i'll.
Frank Kile and Frank Wilcox
started Tuesday morning for the
north woods on q fox hunting eX-
petition.
Elan Sloat is up from Port HUI
ron for visit with his daughter
Mrs. John Wark. Mr.. Sloat's
health is not of the best.
Mrs. Bert Kelley and class of
young girls had pot-luck supper
and social evening in the Presby-
terrain church parlors last Friday.
Mrs. Oscar Denison and child
rem spent the Christmas vacation
with Mr.. Denison in Ann Arbor,
also visiting in Detroit and Ma
rine City.
Dodge Bros. announce a reduc-
ton in the prices of their cars to
be made public February 1st.
notice ad in this weeks issue or
the EXpositor
T Barr Bros, local distributors
of Chevrolet cars the past week
sold Model 400 Touring cars to
Rev. Stroup and Elmer Beers,
and sedan to Floyd Mason.
Geo. L. Higley, of Lapeer, and
E. j. Higley, Of Marine City,
were calling on Yale friends last
week. The brothers had not seen
each other for a number of years.
Nh. and Mrs. VIM. Learmont
attended Verde's Requiem, given
by the Detroit Symphony choir
Saturday evening at Orchestra
Hall. hilton Tice is a member
Of the choir.
Jonn +. Livingston, OF Baden,
Onto president of the Yale State
Bank, and Harry Livingston, OF
Toronto, Ont, one of the directors
were in Yale Tuesday attending
the annual meeting of the bank.
49,. ANA MrS. Careless. VINO =.
now enjoying the warm sunshine
OF Florida, have not forgotten
their relatives and friends around
Yale. Last week two boxes of
grape fruit and oranges were re-
ceived by Georges brothers and
sisters, and they sure consider
it a great treat.
Joe Wilt, superintendent of
Yale's Light & Water plant is
making improvements on the in
terror OIL the building this week
by repainting and redecorating
When the work is finished Joe in
vites our citizens Ito visit the
plant and see how neat and tidy
you will find everything.
Sister Marie Cecile, of ST.
Mary's Convent, Notre Dame, Ind.
and Sister tranciane, of Sacred
Heart Academy, Ogden, Utah
spent few days visiting rela.
tives and friends in Yale. Sister
Marie Cecile was formerl Y Max
Fitzgerald, while Sister Franci.
ana will be remembered as Mar.
garet Worden.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mann re.
Gently received their annual sup
ply of various nuts, dried fruits
etc, from their children in Cali
fornia, who never fail to remem
Der how good California grown
fruits taste to Michigan appe.
tites. The editor and family have
to thank Mr.. and Mrs. Mann for 8
generous donation.
We hope the Times reader.
will not be too severe with theil
criticism of the shortcomings o.
the paper this week. The editor
has been away on state business
: the compositor has been away OF
, her wedding trip, and there dom
= | -. l.
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-12
TIMBER SALE

The undersigned will sell by
public auction at his premises, 2
miles north of Yale known as the
Silverthorn place, on Wednesday,
January 18th, ten acres of stand
ing timber, mixed; also two auto
mobiles. Sale starts at one o.
clock, sharp. Usual terms. Fred
Smith, auctioneer.
J. F. Crysler, Proprietor
The Yale expositor., 1922-01-12

SPECIAL-1aoff on all Ladies
Sunshine Made" coats. IA off
on all mems overcoats.
J. l. Rosenthal
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

States Department of Agriculture, the average dairy COW in the United States produces annually about 4,000 pounds of milk and 160 pounds of butter fat. According to 10000 yearly individual COW records recently tabulated by the department, the average COW testing association COW produces 5,oS0 pounds Vf milk and 246 pounds of butter fat a year. The worlds records are ST. 3S1.4 pounds of milk and 1,20oOo pounds of butter fat In a year. There Is plenty of room for improvement, it would seem, in the average production.
 The keeping of individual COW rec ords Is easy. To test half dozen samples of milk for butter fat re- quires about half an hour. Weighing the milk, estimating the weight of roughage, and weighing the conceD- trates requires but little time. The testing of a composite sample of each cows milk from two consecutive milk ings once a month furnishes the figures from which the yearly production rec ords can be computed. Any man com petent to care for a dairy herd can easily learn to make the butter fat test and to keep feed and production records.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
SOUTH CANAAN

A pleasing feature of the Chil- dren's day services on Sunday was the recitation of scripture verses by primary and juniors. Rev. James McKeirnan also gave an impressive address to the young people on "Christ's Jewels", a jewel must be cleansed and brought into the light before it's beauty can be seen. Willi- am Duby was baptized. Mrs. Arthur Dean sang a solo, "There's a Friend for Little Children. The Church was profusely decorated with flowers. MT. McKeirnan is expected to preach for us next Sunday.
 Supervisor Teague visited Under Mountain school last week and pre- sented Lily Loverin with certificate for proficiency in history. The school held picnic in the woods on Thurs day. Students enjoying swimming and padding in the Swimming hole" in the Goodwin meadows.
 The graduation classes of Hunts vile, Under Mountain and D. M. Hunt schools gave a dance in Falls Village on Friday to raise fund for a trip to Hartford for the three classes.
 Miss E. M. Burdick attended the Norfolk concert on Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Hallway with Mrs. M. C.. and Miss Nellie Dean motored to Worthwhile on We'd nesday, leaving Mrs. Dean to spend a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Edyard Crossman.
 Willis Hurlburt with Miss Ida Hurlburt and Mrs. D. P. Holcomb and family motored to Pittsfield to attend the circus on Saturday.
 John Palmer is on a trip visiting relatives in Bridgeport, New York and Philadelphia.
 The movies in Falls Village on Friday attracted number of people from here.
 John Billings is on the sick list, Dr. Futile is the attending physician.
 Mrs. H. N. Wright with sons John and Paul spent Sunday at the home of the formers parents.
 Mrs. D. P. Holcomb and family NlSICeu HeI SoH CuIIeH III MdnSIlelu Hospital on Sunday, and was much impressed by the fine buildings and beautiful, we'll kept grounds.
 Dr. Walter H. Hervey and Peter Conversale have returned to New York, after spending a week at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. H. White.
 Mrs. Frank Silvernale spent Sun day at Lime Rock with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Howe.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
FALLS VILLAGE

Movies Thursday evening, June 15th.-adv.
 The Falls Village Baseball Team defeated Mill River at Falls Village last Sunday by 9-2 score, the game was called at the end of the 9th mn . ing by umpire Murray, account ol rain. Jenning was in great 1olHl striking out eight men in the three last innings. Babe Brewster Who IS r,nninq Babe Ruth a close second for the home run title made two home runs out of three times to pat
 An Ice cream sale will be held at +he Town room Thursday afternoon and evening for benefit of the Village Improvement.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Burnett or New Haven are the guests at Mrs. Edith Wards for a few days.
 The D. M. Hunt School gave a dance Friday night, which drew a large crowd.
 The Weiner family have moved to their new home on Beeoe hlli' formerly the Dr. Shannon place. .
 MT. and Mrs. G. F. Hamlln have returned home, after spending a few days in Granby and vicinity.
 H. D. Williams, piano tuner, ot Great Harrington was m town Iues- day on business.
 Wm. A. Burkett of Danbury has been spending the week with hlS son, c. W. Burkett,
 G. F. Rapp of New Milford spent Sunday at Mrs. Evelyn Sabln's.
 The moving pictures given by MT. stratton of East Canaan Thursday evening in the hall were greatly en- loved bv those who attedned. 1t IS reported that MT. Stratton IS to continue the pictures in this place.
 Mrs. J. B. Falls of New York city has opened her summer home on Sugar Hill.
 The schools of the town will hold their graduation exercises in Cltl- zens' Hall, Friday afternoon at Z o'clock. It is hoped that there will be good attendance of parents and those interested in the schools.
 Effective during summer schedule of trains mails close Going South 7:5O a. m., $40 p. m. Going north 1O:4O a. m., 5:35 p. m. Office open from 7:3O to 6:30 daily.
 M. G. Marcy, P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
lk!:!!'s|Iss !!' sgsllll|S I i E1lEEGSH NARY ORAHAlN BONNER
 coFThoHJ kENSpAPtI
GRANDFATHER GREEN FROG

"Goodday, MT. Bullfrog," said Grand father Green Frog. Good day, and how are youP
 ''Pm well, I thank you kindly" said MT. Bullfrog.
 I'm so glad you thank me kindly" grinned Grandfather Green Frog, as he snapped up a bug. ''I'm glad you thank me kindly" he repeated.
 "It's strange" said MT. Bullfrog, "that people get us so mixed up."
 "They don't get us mixed up ex- actly," said Grandfather Green Frog.
 "No but I mean to say they take you for me and they take me for you," said MT. Bullfrog. "They don't seem to be able to tell us apart"
 Tt isn't so very astonishing that they can't" said Grandfather Green Frog. "For we have many ways which are the same. For example we always spend our time in the water or on the bank nearby or on a stump in the water.
 eve look very much alike too"
 'But don't people know that l haven't any folds of skin going from my eyes to the back of my body as you have? That Is the way to tell us apart, of course" said MT. Bull frog.
 "Of course 1t is," said Grandfather Green Frog. "But all people do not know that"
 Strange" said MT. Bullfrog, "how ignorant people can be and still be happy"
 "Oh we'll" said Grandfather Green Frog, "after all even if people don't know all they might about frogs, neither do we know all we might about people,"
 True" said Mir Bullfrog, "but think of the difference. Frogs and people 1! Such a difference"
 '0That Is probably just what they think about it," said Grandfather Green Frog. 'T am quite sure that they are aware of the fact that there Is a great difference between them selves and us. They doubtless think that there is all the difference in the world.
 "But they are quite thankful to be people. They don't ever wish to be
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
NORFOLK

Contracts are being awarded for the new house to be built on Beach hill road for John Shepard of East Orange, N. J. The house will be finished by next spring.
 The wind of Monday blew down a large tree in the old school yard. The temperature Tuesday morning was 42.
 The older boys defeated the Boy scouts on Case field Saturday, to 1. The veterans asked for a game and the boys agreed to play them July 4. The proposed lineup: Older boys D. Hannafin, C., D. Holleran, D., J. Seiller, 1 b., D. Soule, b., B. L. Hannafin, 3 b., T. Barry, ss., J. Mur- phy, r. f., J. Torrant, c. f., F. E. Mulville, l. f; veterans-J. Kelly, C., A. Bedore, D., M. Butcher 1 b., D. Grady, 2 b., B. Bevins, b., E. Ferry s., A. Tyler, r. f., H. Dwyer, c. f., T. Connor, l. f.
 Miss Carrie Ringer of New York is visiting Mrs. L. J. Curtiss.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

frogs that I know of. I've never heard any one about this pond say that they wished they were frogs instead of people.
 "They would rather be people and learn the peoples ways than be frogs and learn the frogs ways"
 Tt is hard to understand" said MT. Bullfrog. Hard indeed to under stand. People are always people. Frogs have not always been frogs. They have been tadpOles. They have had tails. And what is more frogs change their skins and moult.
 "Take the way you do, Grandfather Green Frog. You change your skin several times a year anyway. You swallow your skin if you mOult out of water, but if you moult in water your skin comes off in patches and you watch it float magnificently away"
 Perhaps people wouldn't say my skin fioated magnifcently away" said Grandfather Green Frog. But l don't see how anyone can want to be any, thing else than a frog.
 "I can shout and chatter, goog-a- room, goog-a-room, indeed can!
 'I can snap up delicious flies. Oh, how I love flies. I don't love them for companions. I wouldn't go off for an afternoons hop or fly with fly
 "But I like to have them land on my nose and then I like to snap them up.
 If we're kept where it is warm all winter we do not bother about sleep ing all the time and we can be coaxed, and not coaxed very hard either, to take a few dainty worms or so.
 "The tOads won't eat until the springtime but we're not so fussy. This past winter I had a good long nap, a good long nap.
 And I feel very fine now, very fine indeed"
 "So do l." said MT. Bullfrog. Did you know, Grandfather Green Frog, "that I was a tadpOle for two years before I became a bullfrog?
 twas it as long as that?" asked Grandfather Green Frog politely. "Well, we'll, we'll, how time does fly! Almost as quickly as flies fly them selves," he said, as he caught one right after the other and ate them down with a grin of pleasure.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
EAST CANAAN

In spite of the bad day there was a good congregation Sunday and the children did we'll. Only the younger ones took part this year.
 Saturday, the c. E. members with some outside help, cleaned the church, and it was a good job. The carpet was thoroughly cleaned as well as the paint. Thanks are due them for it.
 Next Sunday afternoon the Ma sons and O. E. s. are invited to the Church at 3 p. m.
 Mrs. w. F. Maylott of Derby was a guest of friends here over Sunday.
 Miss M. E. Briggs spent last week with friends in Wethersfeld.
 Louie Gangell of Bridgeport was a guest at H. c. Allyn's over Sunday.
 Miss Julia Perdrizet of Sharon is spending two weeks at her home.
 Miss Martha Van Vlack of Patter- son, N. Y. has returned to her home.
 Mrs. Mary Webster of Waterbury is visiting Mrs. Ella Garfield.
 Mrs. G. Prescott of Norfolk is spending a few days at Mrs. M. Dunning's.
 Mrs. Roy Post of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. is spending few days at her home here.
 Wedding bells are ringing.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15

boileI; and the farmer who keeps such cows seldom has to pay any income tax.
 Like a factory, the dairy COW trans forms raw materials-silage, hay, and cOncentrates-into the finished prod uct, milk. In this way she furnishes a market for the feeds. Whether that market will be good or bad depends in part upon the way the COW Is fed, and in part upon the COW herself There Is no bettHr way to market the feeds grown on the farm than to feed them to herd of high-producing dairy COWS. The COW takes corn silage, grain, and hay and converts them into pro- duct for which there Is always a ready sale.
 It Is much easier to send the milk or cream to the creamery than to haul the hay to town. In the long run 1t Is generally much more profitable, be- cause 1t keeps the soil fertility at home.
 In selling feeds to dairy COWS the farmer has wide choice of markets bad, good, and very good. Few men discriminate closely enough between these markets. If a wheat buyer offers l or 2 cents a bushel more than other buyers he gets the wheat; if a wool buyer offers half a cent a pound more he gets the wool. But if one COW re- turns $3 from a dollars worth of feed and another only S2. 1t Is scarcely no- ticed. There is a difference of a dol lar in che income every time each of these two cows eats a dollars worth of feed.
 According to estimates 9f the United
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
LAkEVILLE

Miss Mary Finkle has entered the employ of c. Benjamin in the dry goods department of his store.
 Miss Clara Webb is keeping house for Gladys Osborn, while she is assisting at the Salisbury post office.
 Miss Margaret Spaulding, who spent the winter in France and Eng land, returned home last week and opened her summer cottage.
 Charles Webb and family of New Haven and a cousin and his wife of White Plains were guests of Edward Webb on Sunday last.
 Thomas Martin and wife have moved in the Spurr cottage for the summer.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

to the children. Charlotte Norton, infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. A. K. Skinner of Canaan, and Ruth Hendricks were baptized.
 Walter Sheldon of Hartford spent Sunday with his wife at w. P. Stones.
 E. c. Mercer, who recently pur- chased the w. P. Everts' house, is here for the summer.
 Salisbury School held their ami versary day exercises on Saturday.
 Lorin J. Eggleston of Bath, Maine is in town, called by the death of his father, James R. Eggleston.
 Mrs. Peter Tanner spent part of last week in Hartford.
Connecticut western news., 1922-06-15
DAIRY FACTS
BETTER COWS HIP PROFITS
High-Producing Dairy Animals Make Best Market for Different
 Home Grown Feeds.

Hundreds of millions of dollars worth of feed is consumed annually by our dairy COWS. The net income Is large or small, according to the way that feed is used. When production Is increased through feeding and breed ing, the income rapidly expands, yet a few real scrubs on any dairy farm will detlate the net income.
 Farmers of the United States fur nish feed and care for 23OO0OOO dairy cows. Because of low-producing COWS large part of that feed Is wasted. Weighing out expensive feeds to low producing COW is like shoveling costly coal into the fire box under a leaky