davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Poison Quint Loses
to Flathead Tossers
Special to The Tribune.

KalispeI. Dec. 29.-F1athead defeat
ed Poison in a hard fought, rough game
here Thursday night. so to %. The
teams were very evenly matched, Flat
head throwing 10 field baskets to Pol
sons 3. Flathead converted 10 points
from IL fouls; Poison, 4 points out
of 5 attempts.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30

France is fearful that If everyone
is allowed to install radio equipment,
as In America, spying will result. Evil
IDENTIFY France is not yet ready for
free air."
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
LUIS EIRPo COMING

New York, Dec. 29.-Tex Richard
today announced he was arranging a
bout between Luis Firpo, South Amer
lean light heavyweight and the winner
of the Bill Brennan-F Floyd Johnson
match in this city, January IL. The
South American already. has agreed to
return to the United States as soon
as the match can be arranged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
WEATHER

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States W Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 8 p. m, Doc. 20,
1922, for the preceding "a hours.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope,
NorthXest and Canadian NOrthwest:

An extensive low pressure area covers
a territory extending from the Rockies
to the Mississippi and from Canada to
the gulf Of Mexico, with the region Of
lowest pressure over Nebraska Mod
erately high pressure i~ntervenes be-
tween the Nebraska low and a depres-
eion in. the neighborhood of British
Columbia. Temperatures on the whole
are somewhat lower than Thursdays.
Rain was falling Friday night on the
10 British Columbia. Snow is falling in
Nevada and from Wyoming across
southeastern Montana to North Da-
kota.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30

MONTANA FORECAST:
Generally fair Saturday n Sunday
except rain or snow west of the divide;
somewhat colder Saturday in east
portion.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-30
DRAW I'M. NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, Dec. 29.-Johnny
Reisler, Of New York, and Joe Mat
ranga, of New Orleans, fought Is
rounds to a draw here tonight.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Lizzie w. Howell, of Speaker,
was the guest of Mrs. Jas. Rolls
Monday.
S. o. Black, who is in the hos
pital at Buffalo, is still in a very
weak condition.
Lottie Lane has returned after
spending two weeks in Detroit,
Flint and Saginaw.
Fred Andreae left for Culver
College week before last. Don
aid Pollock attended this col
lege last year.
Tom, Andy and John Wark and
families were at Strathroy, Ont,
Saturday, Sept. 8, attending the
funeral of their aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Liebler
drove over to Applegate Wednes-
day, where Mr.. Liebler conduct
ed an auction sale on that date.
Chas. H. Niggeman has resign
ed as president of the Beaverton
State Bank to accept the position
of vice-president and general
manager of the Coleman bank.
Mr.. Niggeman will be remembered
by many of the older inhabitants
of Yale, as he was in business
here number Of years ago.
George Lavere, who was severe
ly injured Friday while working
on hay press at the home of
VIM. Hunt, near Roseburg, was
removed to the hospital. where
they found it necessary to ampu-
tate his leg just below the knee
The accident occurred when Mr.
Lavere attempted to crush down
some crowding hay with his foot
and the horses started up, caus.
ing the plunger to crush him be-
fore he could jump.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Elston Huffman attended the
North Branch fair Wednesday.
Mrs. Rawley Hallman and baby
visited relatives in Port Huron
this week.
Roy Moore has been quite sick
this week, but is considerable
better at present.
Rev. T. j. Stubbs and family
expect to move to New York state
soon where they will reside.
George Perry and wife have
moved to Capac and are living
on east Second st. in that town.
Otto Griffith has moved his
family to the house on Mary St.,
vacated some time ago by Harry
Hill.
Gladys Gray, of Flint, Virgil
and Jack Humphrey spent the
week with Mrs. Ben Lane and
family.
Mrs. Robert Warner and daugh-
ter Charlotte, of Cass City, visited
last week with her mother, Mrs.
George Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Houghtby,
of Carsonville, former residents
of Yale, were guests of II. j.
Minnie and family over Sunday.
The open season for shooting
game birds, ducks, coots, snipe,
gallinules, geese and brant, open
ed September 16 and continues
until January l.
Dick Staley, Herbert Cavanagh.
Fred and Frances Fuller, Mil
dred Patterson and Mabel Lud-
ington leave for Ypsilanti this
week to commence school.
John Isles and brother William
left Friday night last for Guelph
Ont, to attend the fair which
started on Tuesday. Sixty years
ago the two brothers attended the
fils st fair held In the above city.
A class of thirty-five was con
| firmed at Sacred Heart church a
4:30 p. M, Wednesday, Sept. 1S
by Rev. Michael Gallagher, bish
op of Detroit, assisted by his sec
retary, FIR. Doyle. The following
priests from out of town also as
sisted Dean McManus, of Por
Huron; FIR. Hackett, Emmett; Fl
Gaffney, Burnside; FIR. Wittemar
North Branch.
The Republican State Conver
tion will be held at Muskegon o
Wednesday, Sept. 27. at eleve
o'clock in the forenoon, for tn
purpose of nominating candidate
: for state offices and the transat
{ | tion of other business. The couI
ty convention for the election c
delegates to the state conventio
will be held at Port Huron toda,
Thursday, Sept. 21. Those elec
i ed from Yale are: DR.. J. B. Stev
ems, Charles Slosser, Geo. McIl
tyre, j. A. Menzies, Thos. Whal
ton Ed. Sheehy, Mrs. Charlie
Rounds, Mrs. George Barth an
Mrs. F. w. Andreae.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Local and Otherwise.

North Branch and Armada fairs
this wee Take your choice.
Plan on attending the Yale fair
and night carnival Sept. 27-3O.
Earl Pratt, of Detroit, visited
his parents in Yale Sunday and
Monday.
Bert Mcdonald is having his
house on Kennifick street re-
shingled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kelley and
daughter Lois were in Port HUI
ron Saturday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Ross, of Ann
Arbor visited last week at the
home of VIM. Cheeseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Williams
visited at the home of Mrs. w. b.
Mckay in Detroit over Sunday.
Floyd Holden of Detroit, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Grant
Holden the latter part of last
week.
The dance Monday evening
was not very largely attended,
but was very enjoyable to those
n present.
H. R. Paisley and family stop
, ped over in Yale Saturday eve
ming while on their way from De-
troit to Lexington.
Rex Holden motored to Detroit
Sunday and remained over till
Tuesday. He saw the big parade
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schell
daughters Carol and Mary Ellen,
of North Branch, spent Sunday
at Will Cheeseman's.
Saturday nights Times-Herald
announced the birth of a daugh-
ter to Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. Sloat,
Tenth Ave, Port Huron. on Sep
tember IA.
Mrs. Thos. Walking and daughI
ter Betty Jean, of Miami Beach,
Fla, were guests of Mrs. H E
Mansfield and the editors family
several days last week.
Mrs. Chas. Msckman brought
to the Expositor office on Monday
fine large mess of mushrooms
The publishers family feel very
thankful for the donation.
The outside of the Presbyterian
church building is being re
painted by Justin Cavanagh anC
Robt. Parkinson. 1t now takes
on a neat and tidy appearance.
The cold weather lately is Civ
ing us a foretaste of what w,
may expect the coming wintel
- when we have no fuel to keep Vi
warm, but perhaps we will ge
hardened to it.
The following students leav,
for Ann Arbor this week to be
gin their studies at the u. of M
Max Fead, Howard Rub, Jacl
Wilt, Olin Cameron, Donald Pol
lock, Sam Luudington, Mr.. an,
Mrs. Robert Hall.
The following people were tn
guests of Mrs. Draper, Sylvan
Lake on Sunday: Rev. and Mrs
Mumby, Mr.. and Mrs. Harr
Morgan, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nc
Intyre, Kenneth Keyes and Ra
Wilks, of Yale; Rev. Waldrel
Geach, of Vassar; Donald Nc
Intyre, of Ann Arbor.
The choir of the Presbyterian
church gave a farewell to it
members going away to college
on Wednesday evening at tn
church in the form of a pot-luc
supper. Those leaving are Fran
ces and Frederick Fuller, Howar
Rub, Donald Pollock, Herb Cav
anagh, Olin Cameron and Harr
Cough.
FIR. James Melting has a smal
native grown peach tree not owe
five feet tall in his garden O.
which were five peaches this yeal
He brought one of the peache
to the Expositor Office Monda
morning that measures ten inche
in circumference one way an
eleven the other way and weigh
fifteen ounces. We should judg
it is of the Alberta variety an
has a very fine flavor. 1t is sur
some peach.
Il The Expositor regrets to b
compelled to announce in its co
4 umns that the citizens Of Yal
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21

Parker Conkn and Dunn Pens The Dunn Pen the with
the little red pump handle and the lifelong guarantee and they're
GOOD WRITERS.
The Yale expositor., 1922-09-21
Ready For School?

Note Books, Composition Books sc and 10c Tablesbetter
than Pencils all prices Ink that's right Rulers; Erasers;
Compasses; Crayolas; Water ColOrs,
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
that | don't know

Buy ADVERTISED p roducts-
they are not only better than non.
advertised products, but are often
cheaper.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
Better Laws Against
Dogs are Needed
to Protect Sheep

Although AZ States have dog laws
designed to protect sheep, many of
them are SO poorly planned or SO
poorly enforced that dogs still do
much damage to flocks, especi lily in
the farming States where focks are
small and dogs are plentiful There
is need for improvement in these
laws, but, says the United States De-
partment of Agriculture, a poor law
that is enforced with energy may
produce better results in sheep con-
servation than a much better law
that is half -heartedly enforced.
Dogs keep many men from going in
to the sheep business, which is prob
ably a greater setback to the indus
try than the actual damage cone by
them.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
HERE TOO BOB

Yes, the newspaper man is the
poorest paid of any profession under
the sun, and is also the worst abused
People undertake to utilize adver-
Using space with not the slightest
belief that such space costs the pub
Usher money. We're they to 90 into
a store and ask for merchandise as
a gift the merchant would soon tell
them where to head i'm Space is
the newspapers stock in trade, but
there are many people who do not
look at it in this manner. They fig
ure that space does not cost the
newspaper publisher anything to
speak of and that he ought to donate
it freely to every fake enterprise
that comes along. The Record has
cut It's eye teeth in this respect many
years ego <and cannot be placed in
the category of easy marks smong
the space grafters.-Harriman Rec
ord.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
FACTS FOR farmers

H. T Cowan, a leading Dickson
county farmer consigned two steers
to the annual fat stock show end sale
at Nashville last fall, One Of them
wa5 prrebred and the other scrub
Tho purebed brought 1921 cents per
pound, the serub G24 cents. Both had
been fitted for market unler the
same condition.
+
The calves belonging To Davidson
county Calf Club Members made an
average gam Of coz pounds each
during the month of May pounds
per day. One gained So pounds and
another IS.
Thrifty alfalfa plus high grade,
health shotes, plus some corn equals
big pri.its in farm arithmetic. Here
is a close estimate of results Oh
tanned by one Tennessee farmer. He
turned 100 shetes, each Weighing 100
poanGs in acre field March "a.
They were fed ears Of corn per
lead each day. Each hog gained an
average of .s5 pounds per day for 30
days. Then they were taken to the
corn field to be finished, The alfalfa
produced pa tons of hay besides the
pasture for the hogs Many acres Of
alfalfa scattered throughout the
state have yielded $50 to $50 in pork
after market price of the corn was
deducted. Write the Extension Ser
vice, University Of Tennessee, Knox
vile for Publication So, Making
Summer Pasture for Hogs"
Numerous experiments have prov
en- that just deep enough cultivation
to keeo down weeds. gives bette, corn
yields than stirring the soil toe
deeply among the roots.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
OPEN Letter ON
SCHOOL MATTERS


Editor News
have been positively startled to
learn from your issue Of Wednesday
June est that the County Board Of
Education Of Granger has decided
70 reduce salaries of the grammar
school teachers $500 and the salary
Of the high school teachers, SIS a
month
Is It any wonder that we arc loos-
ing so many of our most ambitious
young people, from the rural dis
tricts Of Tennessee, when we con-
tinue tc neglect the rural sch 'ols?
The iHclosed copy of my circular
letter dwells upon the disgrscefully
short term, OF the county schoo's;and
now, IN addition to a short term, the
Neachers are to suffer the kss and
the modification of "a decrease in
salary.
The last General Assembly length
eped the term of the county super-
intendents and increased their SAL
aries.
Does this not tell much of the story
of the decsdence of our whole rural
school system
Superintendent are engaged for
four years a; an increase Of salary;
when the schools are closed for
months while the teachers tthose
who are doing the actual WORK for
when the schools have been estab-
lished) musr suffer decrease that
cuts at the pride of all who arc real
ly interested in our schools.
Do you agree that the next Sen
eral assembly must give this matter
of Unequal remuneration, full con-
sideration?
Please let me have names Ci citi-
GEMS hterestod in this matter of our
rural schools.
] am working up interest that will
make itself telt with the Legislature
of 1929.
The Granger County News is GER
tainlv doing most constructive
work in your efforts for the teachers
and yapils Of the county. Cordially
L. GRAHAM CROZEER
Knoxville, June %.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
Farmers OF Hawkins
County Lose $4,000
In Selling Wool
Extension News Service, University
of Tennessee)

Extension News Service, University
of Tennessee)
The farmers of Hawkins County
have lust closed out their wool crop
at great loss according to the fol-
lowing article printed in the Rogers
vile Review. Last year through the
county agent the. Farm Bureau Sc
cured an expert wool grader from
the Extension Department aid sold
over 10000 pounds of wool at Rogers
vile. The farmers all pooled their
wool and bids were secured from the
best wool markets and sold for more
than could have possibly been done
by selling individually They saved
money by the pool, although the wool
market was at the bottom and it had
to go at great sacrifice. The farm
ers of Hawkins County got as much
for their wool as any of the other
counties considering the grade and
condition.
This year no pool was undertaken
in Hawkins. The county agent had
been removed by the county court
on the grounds of economy. 1t was
insisted that the farmers could not
afford the expense. The farmers
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
LET US. CARRY III

Good morning, have you pai5 your
subscription?
Perhaps you owe for last year.
maybe for job work or advertising
Now you understand, we don't need
the money, we have millions, to get;
but it is really an imposition to let
people 60 on carrying our money
around when we are 50 strong and
healthy and abundantly able to carry
the burden ourselves.
For this reason we ask everyone
who has our money in his possession
to leave at NEWS office or send it
by mail, freight or any old way, just
90 it gets here. Silver and gold are.
heavy and it would be a matter OF
lifelong regret to US if anyone
should get bowlegged carrying it
around for us.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
Poem
ONE MEMORABLE LAW

This fact stands out beyond dispute: Cause and
effect are ABSOLUTE.
We violate lifes perfect laws which constitutes
the active cause it may be passive, or neglect which
brings the swift and dire effect commensurate with
the cause, so strict are life's unvarying laws!
Mans wlful sins may be forgiven, that mar his
errant road to heaven though scarletred or black,
we know forgiveness makes us white as snoW-But--
violate lfe's least command, forgiveness lends no
helping hand and grim effect will follow cause, in
this stern of human laws.
If you should ask me why it's so, I'd have to say
that don't knoW
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
Public Debt 200, 900. 900
Less Than Year Age

Washington, June 90. The public
bonded Indebtedness was reduced
S5l 900 600 in the month Of May, ac-
cording to figures just issued by che
Treasury department Hhe total
public bonded Indebtedness at pres
ent is s23,138,SS6,e This is a re-
duction Of a little over S70D,C0O0 00
compared with what the Indebted
ness was at the beginning Of the
present administration.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
CREAMERY FOR HAWKINS co.

The organization of Hawkins
County Creamery has been compile
ted with a $4,000 capital. The prin-
cipal stock holders are: w. K, Arm
strong, Kenner-Kitzmiller, X. B.
Watterson, F. +. Hale and Arthur
Hale, The brick building Of the old
steam electric plants has been pur-
chased for the site and the most
modern machinery is to be ihlmedi.
ately installed. A Chicago firm gets
the contract. Rogersville Review.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28

who had wool on their hands this
year proceeded to Save" by selling
individually. They received from
Is to % cents per pound. Perhaps
an average near % to 20 cents. In
all the counties down the state that
had wool to sell where there were
county agents, they pooled the wool
as usual and the price has been from
38 to jc cents for clean wool which.
means an average of 81 to 50 cents
per pound The farmers Of Hawk.
ms have lost from 10 to IL cents per
pound on their wool Counting
10000 pounds of wool in the county
they have lost at least $4,000. One
begins to wonder just where the
economy in disseminating the
county agent comes in Taking one
year with another, wool sold II pools
brings more than when sold individ-
ually, as all the sales throughout the
state indicate.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28
LAST DATA ON ROAD BUILDING

Washington, June 19,-The Bureau
of Public Roads reports that on
March 81 there had been completed
1L0l7 miles of federal-aid roao since
the federal-aid law went into oper-
alton in 1916. Gravel roads led in
mileage, the cost per mile of such
roads being S9,230. The smallest
mileage was that of brick roads,
there being only 224 miles of such
construction, but the cost of these
roads was the highest, the average
mileage construction being $46,S75.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28

If it is worth 100000 for Jack
Dempsey to whip Harry Willis, what
do we owe G. Washington for his
one round bout at Yorktown? Or
David for his half-round ser-to with
Goliath?
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28

We will begin to think there is
something in this back TO rormalcy'
stuff sure enough after we are once
more able to buy real cigar for i've
cents.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28

SiSss win come higher under new
tariff, Stockings may even reach the
knees.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28

Who can remember the other days
when women wouldn't go any place
because they had nothing To wear?
Tines have changed.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1922-06-28

Do not overlook the advertisements
in this paper-read 'sm all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11

talk he had recently with q member OF
Congress who is opposed to the bill.
This member advised him to veto the
bill, no matter what happened.
But" replied the President, I'VE
must have a tariff BILL
This remark indicates the President
state Of mind. Like other members OF
the executive department. he has no
enthusiasm for the act Mesrs. Fordney
and McCumber are sending to MIN:
But he sees the political necessity OF
passing some bill. 1t is not probable
that he will veto any tariff measure
that comes to him, but he will Sign
with much more satisfaction one that
contains an elestic provision than one
without It. .
Practically the elastic provision is
n confession that the congressional
making of the tariff will no longer work.
And all the experiences of this session
bear that conclusion. out. More thnn
year has been spent on the tarifi,
and the result as 1t stands docs not
Senutc. The executive branch of the
Government ~ critical fthe bill. The
party in power is divided. And the
Republican press is to an unprt celented
extent hostile. No party in its sense
would deliberately. face such Il situation
as the present one agair. ,
Moreover, the period is transitional.
The country may become IN the next
decade the greatest foreign trading ma
tion in the world. While we nre di-
vidcd as 10 whether the home market
or the foreign market is most important
to us, It Is impossible to make lasting
tariff. Moreover. costs of production
abroad are unsettled and difficult to
determine.f Something flexible seems
to be required.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-11
BAR ASSOCIATION =
IN ROW OVER HEAD
Proposition to Elect Secretary
Hughes President Meets
Strong Opposition
FIVE OTHER CANDIDATES
BIZ Associated Press

San Francisco, Aug. 11.-Delcgates
TO the annual convention of the Amer
lean Bar Association met today to
elect a president for the ensuing year.
Charles Thnddeus Terry, of New York.
was reported to be the choice of the
general council or the organization.
Ostcnsibly, the choice of It's chief
executive is carried out by the associn :
ton each year, but within the general
council. which meets in executive scs-
ston, n battle generally RACES. This
year. If credence is to be placed in the
reports. is no exception.
II is stated TINT faction Of the as
sociation came to San Francisco with
the firm intention of choosing Secretary
Of State Hughes to direct,its affairs for
,hc next twelve months. But opposition
develOped--not to Mr.. Hughes. the eini :
nent jurist--but to him as president
while Secretary of State. Reports say
TIM. the test Of strength between the
came at the election Of the general coun =
ell. when former Governor Whitman,
of New York. defeated Henry w. Taft,
brother Of the Chief Justice.
Choice of the general council today
seemed to center on Mr.. Terry, but he
was not the only candidate. There were
many votes in the council for John w.
Davis, former Ambassador to Great
Britain; X. f.. l.. Saner. of Texas,
and Paul Holland. of Ohio.
In addition to the election Of officers.
an address by Nicholas Murray Butler
and consideration of committee re-
port were features of the final session
Of the association.