davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-08-10

when the ceremony took place on
May IA, 1918, that the license bore
the names of Carlos Franz and Ann
Elizabeth Lincoln. Mrs. Frank also
admitted that the license stated that
she was twenty-one years of age and
that Frank was twenty-five. She
was thirty-five years OF age at that
time.
A lively tilt took place between
Attorney Garrett and Mrs. Frank
when he exhibited a certified copy of
a marriage license which she said
showed she was married in Detroit
on October Is, 1910, to George Ken
mock, a Secret Service agent
Threatens Attorney.
ing been married to Kennock. The
attorney then asked regarding her
relations with Kennock.
Don't you start abusing me-" Mrs.
Frank screamed. "If you do, I'll say
something I know on you. Mr.. Gar
rett."
Mrs. Franks counsel interrupted
and pleaded with her to control her
self Judge E. c. Peter, presiding,
counseled her to depend on her coun-
sci and the court to give protection IL
IL was needed.
The court then ruled that she must
answer the question. She said "Abso-
lutely no."
Another clash between the witness
and the attorney took place in the
discussion Of Mrs. Franks marriage
to Daniel J. Christopher.
She said that her husband, Sam
ueI Kidder, went to St. Louis in
1905. that two days later he wired
that he had obtained a divorce. She
said that in less than twentyfour
hours she went with Christopher
and married without a license, with
out witnesses and with nothing to
make the alliance legal
sKIdder Returns
Kidder returned six hours after
the ceremony and took her from
Christopher, Mrs. Frank testified.
Some time afterward, a son was
born to Mrs. Frank
rs Mr.. Christopher the father of
the child7" asked Attorney Garrett
Mrs Frank again lost her COM
posure, but her attorneys rushed to
the witness stand and admonished her
to keep quiet They then moved that
the question be stricken out, declar-
ing that the name of the child should
not be dragged into the case.
After the court had oyerruled the
motion, Mrs. Frank was forced to an
swer. She replied:
II refuse 10 answer that"
She was asked IL she did not twice
sue Christopher for divorce. She ad-
mitted that she did
Attorney Garrett asked why she
sued for divorce IL she knew she was
not legally his wife. She did not ex-
plain.
The attorney then asked IL the rec
ords did not show that she not only
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-31
DRINK HOT WATER
E YOU DESIRE A
ROSY. c0MPL ON
says we cant help but look
better and feel better
after an Inside bath.

To look ones best and feel ones best
Is to enjoy an inside bath each morn
ing to flush from the system the pre-
yiOus days waste, sour lamentations
and poisonous toxins before It Is ab-
sorbed into the blood. Just as coal,
when 1t burns, leaves behind q GER
tain amount Of incombustible material
I'm the form Of ashes, so the food and
drink taken each day leave In the all:
mentary organs certain amount OF
indigestible material, which Il not
eliminated, form toxins and poisons
which are then sucked into the blood
through the very ducts which are IN
tended to suck In. only nourishment
to sustain the body.
II you want to see the glow OF
healthy bloom In your cheeks, to see
your skin get clearer and clearer, you
are told to. drink every morning upon
arising, q glass Of hot water with a
teaspoonful Of limestone phosphate In
II which Is harmless means OF wash
fngs the waste material and toxins
from the stomach, liver, kidneys and
! bowels, thus cleansing, sweetening and
purifying the entire alimentary tract,
before putting more food into the stom'
,ach. -.
Men and women with sallow skins,
liver spots, pimples or pallid COM
plexion, also those who wake up with
III : coated tongue, bad taste, nasty
breath, others who are bothered with
headaches, bilious spells, acid stomach
or constipation should begin this phes-
phated hot water drinking and are
assured of very pronounced results in
one or two weeks.
a quarter pound Of limestone phos-
phate costs very little at the drug
store but is sufficient to demonstrate
that just as soap and hot water
cleanses.. purifies and freshens the
skin on the outside, 80 hot water and
rhinestone phosphate act on the lnsloe
forgans. We must always consider tnar
internal sanitation Is vastly more I'M
portant than outside cleanliness, be-
cause the skin pores do not absorb
Impurities Into the blood, while the
bowel pores do. = q
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-31
L KIDNEYS n; ACT
BAD TAKE SALTS
Hays Basksehs isa sign you have besn
eating too much meat which
y forms uric acid

When you wake up with backaehe and
dull misery in the kidney region it gem
orally means you have been eating too
much meat, says q well known authority.
Meat forms uric acid which overworks
The kidneys in their effort to filter it
from the blood and they become sort OF
paralyzed and loggy. Wien your kidneys
get sluggish and clog ypu must relieve
them, like you relieve your bowels; R.
moving all the body's lirinous waste,
else yon have backachs, sick headache,
dizzy spells; Your stomach soura tongue
liz coated, and when the weather is bad
.you have rheumatic twinges. The urine
50 cloudy, full Of sediment, channels often
ret sore, water sca1ds and you are obliged
70 seek relief two or three times during
The night. .sGs i>Y. q J. p
Either consult good, reliable physi-
clan at once or get from your pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
q tablespoonful in glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and your
Kidneys will them set fine. This famous
salts is made from the acid Of grapes
and lemon juice, combined with lithia,
end has been used for generations to
clean and stimulate sluggish Kidneys,
also TO ne1tralize acids In che urine 80 it
no longer iTitatee, thus ending bladder
weakness. Is. Z; 81 2
Jad Salts ia a:life saver for regular
meat eaters. It Is inexpensive, cannot
injure and makes . delightful, efer-
ynecent Gthiacwster drink. E.s ?.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-31
FEW FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are Using
Recipe of Sage Tea and
Sulphur. =

Hair that loses its color and lustre,
or when 1t fades, turns gray. dull and
Lfeless, Is caused by q lack of sulphur
in the hair. Our grandmother made
up mixture Of Sage Tea and Sulphur
to keep her locks dark and beautiful,
and thousands Of women and men who
value that even color, that beautiful
dark shade Of hair which Is so at
tractive, use only this 'oldStime recipe.
Nowadays we get this famous mix
ture improved by the addition Of other
ingredients by asking at any drug
store for bottle Of 'rWyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound" which dark
ems the hair so naturally, 90 evenly,
that nobody can possibly tell It has
been applied. You just dampen q
sponge or soft brush with It and draw
this through your hair, taking ono
small strand at time. By morning
the gray hair disappears; but what
delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Compound L. that, be-
sides beautifully darkening tho hair
after q few applications, It also brings
back the gloss and lustre and gives 1t
an appearance Of abundance.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound Ii delightful toilet requisite
70 impart color and q youthful ap-
pearance to the hair. It Is not in
tended for the cure, mitigation or pre-
Fention Of disease. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-31
MEAT PRODUCERS
DID FULL DUTY,
Increase in American Hogs VIII
Help to Meet World Fat.
Shortage.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION.
Government Justified In Stimulation
Of Pork ProduetIon-sevenfoId =
Increase Over Pre-
War Exports.
FARMERS SAVE SITUATION.

Through increased production and
conservation we will be able this year
to export seven times our pre-war
average exports of pork. products.
With the heavy demands added In car
ing for the millions whs have been
freed from German oppression, tho
Department of Agriculture and ths
Food Administration are Justified TO-
day in our every action Of stimulation
Of hog production. In the coming year
the greatest world shortage viii be In
fats, and pork will help to save this
situation. The efficacy Of the policy
of stimulated production has built up
In this country supplies which will en-
able us to supply very large part OF
the fat deficiency Of the world: In
beef there must be a shortage In Eu-
rope, due largely to limited refrisera-
tor ship capacity All freezer ships
available, however, will be filled BY
America, Argentine and Australia.
The contribution made by the pre-
dueers Of this country to the war pro
gram as applying particularly to ami.
NAL food products Is illustrated by tAs
following: a., g."
Reports compiled by the q. 8. D.
partment of Agriculture indicate an
increase in cattle Of 10,23S,00o head
and 12,441,000' hogs. These figures
were compiled to January 1 last.
In this period there was decrease
In sheep Of $4,000 head. The indica-
tions are that this decrease will show
an increase, according to recent 70.
ports. .... ..'.. ...
Since January 1 unofficial Informs
tioh indicates an increase In hogs OF
not less than 8 per cent. and not
more than Is per cent. as compared
with one year ago, with an Increase In
the average weight.
Following the request Of the q. 8.
Food Administration for an increase
In hog production for marketing In the
fall Of l918 and the spring Of 1919 the
Increase may yield not less than 1,e0O,-
100000 pounds more of pork products
than were available last year. With.
out this increase the shipping program
arranged by Mr.. Hoover regarding an.
imal food products would have been
impossible. -. ar -
The dressed hog products during the
three months ending September 80,
1917, amounted to 903, 1874 900 pounds,
while for the corresponding months Of
1918 the dressed hog products ,totaled
1,277, ,5S9, 900, an increase Of over S74..
100000 pounds for the quarter j
During the same period for 1917 the
records Of inspected slaughter Of
dressed beef showed 1,263, ,oO0, 900
pounds as against !, ,454, ,0Oo, 900 pounds
for the three month period ending
September /, this year. -4,.ts....
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1918-12-31
Americas Pledge of Food
Gave Heart to the Allies
- In Their Darkest Hour

Whatever is necessary America will
send. That was Americas pledge to
the interallied food council. And be-
cause the American food army had
hitherto made good they took heart
and went forward.
Farm enterprise and much soft corn
increased pork supplies, food conser-
vation increased exports-total ship
ments doubled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Peace, peace, peace.

=
When the glad tidings reached us
that the Huns had signed the armis-
tice pandemoniun broke loose, and SCI
date old people who were never be-
fore moved by anything acted hilari-
Gus and were imbued with the spirit
which prevailed. The church bells
were rung and the fire bell and every
thing that would make noise was
used, and everyone contributed to the
general hilarity. Autos were decor
ated with the national colors and a
parade formed and visited our neigh
Dor village, where the same spirit was
manifest.
We are glad to say our fellow
townsmen, Thos. Joseph and Guy
Kennedy, have recovered from their
recent illness with the flu, and are on
the street greeting their friends, who
are very glad to see them out.
L. Halter of the firm Of Lynch &
Halter, st. Cloud, brought out Dodge
car for J. A. Lynch on Tuesday, re
turning on the 2 o'clock train.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. M. Peabody and
son arrived here from Minneapolis on
Wednesday evening to visit Mrs. Pea
body's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Pea
body, and other relatives.
Chuck Kennedy of Melrose visited
over Sunday with his father, John
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Lincoln's Work in War.

There are a few things worth men
tioning as to the course Of Abraham
Lincoln during the civil war, when he
was lifting himself above all personal
and partisan considerations in the ac-
plishment Of great task which
laid upon him the solemn duty Of con
tributing to unity among all the peo-
pie of the union.
Lincoln did not, from the time Of
his election as president until his
death make a party speech. In no
way did he participate in party poll
tics. He never returned to Illinois, as
president, to participate in any pri-
mary, convention or election. He new
er wrote letter in behalf Of any can
didate for office. At his instance even
the Republican party adopted a hyph-
enated name in 1864, and was called
the Union-R republican party. He APP
pointed a staunch Democrat secretary
of war. He kept his own rivals and
critics at his council table. He gave
no consideration to any question but
that Of winning the war and restoring
the union. In other words he lifted
himself to the high level Of his great
duty and opportunity, and by his own
self-forgetfulness gave himself an
everlasting place in the memories Of
men. National Repub lican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Land Opportunities.

First time offered for sale, 900
acre tract Of timber, meadow and cut
over land, located in southwestern
Aitkin county, Minnesota, within
three to ten miles of Mile Laos lake,
on or convenient to good roads, schools
and in a rapidly developing communi
ty. The soil is rich timber loan with
clay subsoil and is very productive,
especially adapted to dairying and 5di-
versiied farming. Some Of these
lands have enough mixed hardwood
timber to pay for them. These lands
will be sold in tracts Of 40 acres up
at prices from s. to $40 per acre, $500
cash and balance in five yearly pay
ments. Can show these lands at any
time from Princeton by automobile.
Don't miss this opportunity to get q
good piece Of land at reasonable
price and on easy terms.
27-tfc Robt. II King.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
"a Sadder But Wiser Man.

Peter Roerig Of Becker township,
who had thus far failed and refused
to purchase Liberty bonds or War Saw
ings stamps OF made any substantial
contribution to the Red Cross, was, sat
the request Of the Liberty loan COM
4mittee, called before the council of de-
tense in this city. He was fully ex-
amined concerning his financial condi-
ton, after which the council directed
him to purchase his full allotment Of
last spring and this fall, and pay a
fine Of $50 into the treasury 81 the
Red Cross This N Roerig did, and
returned home . sadder but wiser man.
- Sisseton, s. . Standard.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

Loans ana 0lSeOontSs IN
GLIDING rediscountl
Except those shown il
b and q ........................,
Total loans ............
u. s.: bonds deposited t
secure circulation (pa
value) ............................
u. s. bonds and certifi
Gates Of Indebtedness
owned and unpledged..
Liberty loan bonds, 81
4. and AZ per cent
unpledged ......................,
Liberty loan bonds. 81
A. and AZ per cent,
pledged to secure u. S
deposit .............................
Securities other than u
S. bonds not including
stocks) owned unpledg
ed Observation-Disclosures.
Stock Of Federal Reserv,
bank $50 per cent O
subscription) .................
Value of banking house
owned and unincumberet
Equity in banking hous.
Lawful reserve with Fed
eral reserve bank .........
Cash in vault and ne
amounts due from ma
tional banks .................
Net amounts due from
banks, bankers, and trus'
companies other thar
included in items 10,
IA or Is ...........................
Total of items IA, Is, 16
II and Is .....................
Redemption fund with u
S. Treasurer and due
from u. S. Treasurer.
War savings certificate.
and thrift stamps actu
ally owned ,,,r.u,.,,,,..,...
1OVcAA sss...sssssssss.s...sss.s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
Foreston Department
Kennedy. and grandparents, Mr.. an
Mrs. Julius Lee May. .sss5ts5.

Kennedy, and grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. julius lie May.
H. n. Rowen Of Milo made bust
ness trip to Minneapolis on Saturday
Ernest Sundberg left for Princeton
on Monday, where he joined the other
drafted boys from the county, leaving
for camp on that day. He is home
again. 81
Miss. Clara Kubic returned here on
Friday from st. Paul, where she had
been visiting relatives the past few
days.
Lawrence Goad, VIM. Vohs, H
Kruger and P. c. Lynch were bust.
ness callers at Foley on Monday.
Frank Stofflet came home from The
Dakotas on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Stromwall moved
back here from Foley last week ane
are occupying the upper part Of. Geo
Deans residence.
Mrs. Jess Larson of Fargo is visit
ing here with home folks.
Miss Vada Panchot Of Cakes, N, D.
visited her father, Henry Panchot, Al
Moorhead on Thursday and Friday, re
turning here Sunday to visit until af
ter Thanksgiving with relatives.
The Misses Caroline and Clar:
Shiftman Of st. Cloud were guests a
the G. D. Mallery home in Grant,
Ledge over Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

There's a cure against getting old,
an excellent and thorough one.
There's nothing sensational about It;
it's the best that can be had under the
existing circumstances. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea makes you feel
young and gay take it today. 35c.
Tea Or tablets. G. "a. Jack Drug CO.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
81 ast w ork Oversee

-
Vast Work Overseas.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Washington says that signing Of the
;armistice BY Germany, which brings
the world war to an end, does not
mean that the great American mill
stary machine will cease to operate I'M
mediately
. America must play 81 an imp rtant
part ia disarming and guarding the
enemy and until this work is COM
spleted, even the NOV cement Of troops to
France will be continued, although on
e greatly reduced scale.
During the interval between the
cessation Of hostilities and the con-
Eclusion Of the peace conference, it is
assumed that the major portion Of
General Pershing's expedi tionary
forces in France must Be retained
there.
It is possible that for reasons Of
international politics some American
garrisons may be kept in disputed ter
ritory even after the actual peace ne
gotiations have been brought to q
close
Troops which have been the long
est in service in France probably will
be turned home soon to be replaced
by new men now in this country, who
will perform guard or other duty
overseas. There are more than 4,
000, 900 men now in camps in the.
United States.
Return home Of American naval
forces battleships, destroyers, sub
marines, converted yachts, supply
ships and other Graf also will follow
the end Of the war. 5s
Much Of the shipping used for war
purposes will be freed for peace time
commerce, and there will follow a
gradual relaxation Of the restrictions
as to food and other necessities inn
posed on the peoples of the allied
countries. These changes will not.
come immediately, however, for it is
the purpose Of the American and
entente governments to cooperate
with Germany, Austria, Bulgaria and
Turkey, as we'll as with Belgium, Ser
bia and Rumania, in furnishing as far
as possible the food and other sup
plies necessary for the civilian popu-
Ilations Of those countries.
The work Of returning the soldiers
to their former civilian status in the
industrial life Of the nation has been
turned over to the department Of la
Dor and is being handled by a special
committee headed by Felix Frank
furter. An organization IS ready for
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14

Charter No. 77Os. Reserve District No. 9.
Report of the Condition Of the FIRST Ma
T4ONAL BANK at Princeton, in the state of
Minnesota, at the close Of business on
November I, 1918.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, in
clsading rediscounfs.
81 II,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-11-14
LIABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in 5000 90
Surplus fund :................. 100000
Undivided profits ........... 6,492.61
Less current expenses.
interest. and taxes
Interest and discount col.
lected or credited. in
advance of maturity and
not earned (approxi-
standing ;:......:.:.......:.,. 100000
ject to check .............. 199,s49.26
oe dae ie less 81 th aepos %
money borsowsd5 ....,. 1o.27ooo
Cashiers checks out-
Total Of demand .aia deposits; deposits
(other than bank de-
posits) subject to re-
serve, items "a, 35. SO,
81. 38, 80, 40, and 41..... I'll, 565.16
Certificates Of deposit,
(other than for money
Other ssssrs siSs deposit: 4sssis
Total Of time deposits,
subject to Reserve. items
az. 43, AZ, and As ......... 79.l52.49 "a
War loan deposit account 100000
Total 1867, 459.s3
& fefat e o Mi's
above named bank. do solennly swear that the
above statement is true to the hest Of my
knowledge and belief. sS
JOHN f. PETERSON, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of November. 1918.
FRED G.. KEITH,
Notary Public, Mile Laos Co, MINI
6. Ny commission expires October 10, 1922. 1ssS
4. II. GALLEY, zs5s# ~
S. S. PETERS
S. STROETER q: II
Directors:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
LEAGUE STAND HELPS Will SON
League Principle of Government Con.
troll Vindicated by Adoption of Farm
Machinery License System.

A license system for regulating the
production and sale of farm machinery
has been announced by President vii.
son. The purpose is to protect farm
war food production from the effects
of excessive farm machinery prices.
In lieu of action by Congress author
izing complete government control, the
president took the only course left
open to him by establishing the only
form of public control possible under
existing laws. Farm machinery prices
have practically doubled since we
entered the war, making such a step
imperative.
Long before we entered the war the
Nonpartisan League took a decided
stand against all forms of profiteer
ing. On June Z, 1917. about two
months after war was declared against
Germany the League passed formal
resolution declaring for the govern
ment control or operation of all basic
industries connected with the produc-
tion of war supplies. Since that date
the nation has been advancing step
by step toward the fulfillment of this
programs
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1918-08-01
WILSON FOR LEAGUE SYSTEM
President Recommends to Congress,
That Profiteers Pay Bigger Share
Of War Expense.

"Profiteering that cannot be got al
by restraints of conscience and love
OF country. can be got at by taxation
This was the kept sentence in Presi
dent Wilson's last message to Con
gress, which was concerned with the
issue of higher taxes on war profits
and swollen incomes.
This stand of the president for the
principle of paying for the war as
much as possible from war profits
and existing revenues is striking
vindication of the position announced
by the Nonpartisan League when we
first entered the war.
The League holds that profits that
spring directly out of the war should,
as much as possible. pay for the war.
England takes so per cent of such
profits and the United States takes
only 81 per cent after exempting
minimum of . per cent. The Amerl-
can tax on war profits and large in
comes last year was only $2,775.000.-
600. although war expenses amounted
to over $4,000. 100000.