davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-15
ONLY WEIGHED 14o POUNDS I'm Els
POUR BOUND GO WITH
BENNY LEONARD

willie Always Has Something Of Interest
TO Say, Something New, No Matter.
How Many Times You Talk
with Him
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
Liquor in the Home.

The house Of representatives, in re-
refusing to make unlawful the pos
session of liquor in the home for the
private use of the owner, his family
and bona fide guests, has saved the
nation an incalculable amount of tur-
moil and bitterness and may have
saved the prohibition cause itself.
For the government to have at
tempted to uncover and seize all the
liquor in private storage for personal
use would have been to authorize and
invite an invasion of every home.
Such a practice would be in sharp con-
trast with our traditions and ideals
Of American liberty. It would have
been resented by vets and drys alike
to the extent that, if it came to an is
sue of the right of search or a return
of the legalized sale of liquor, the
nation, in disgust, might have reverted
to the latter.
Either that, or the law, in that
particular, would not have been en-
forced, and lax enforcement of one
regulation breeds lax enforcement Of
all. Moreover, the time will come
when, if the law against manufac-
ture and importation is enforced,
there will be no liquor left in. the
homes and no occasion for visit and
search.
The alacrity and decision with which
the house has overwhelmingly voted
down every proposal to weaken or
emasculate the law and, at the same
time, has kept within the bounds of
reason and discretion speaks well for
its sincerity and common sense.-St.
Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
The Five-Leafed Pine Blister Rust.

This summer has been an excep-
tionally fine one for plant growth in
general. We have had an abundance
of rain and plenty of warmth. Such
conditions encourage plant growth.
The molds Of fungi are plants. Their
growth is greatly benefited by warm,
damp weather. The rusts and mil
dews of our grains and other plants
are fungi or molds. Much of our grain
is rusted this season. SHUTS too are
molds.
The fve-leafed pine blister rust is
a fungus or mold disease. It has four
stages or phases, two of which are
spent upon the fve-leafed or five
needed pines (the white pine is one
which bears it's leaves or needles in
groups Of fve), and two are spent up
on the lower leaf surfaces Of domestic
and wild gooseberries and currants.
The two latter are known as the
summer phases of the disease. At
this time of year the rust appears as
a yellowish powder more or less in
scattered patches upon the lower leaf
surfaces of gooseberries and currants,
especially those of river banks, lake
shores and ravines, or localities in
which proper moisture and tempera-
ture conditions prevail. Gooseberries
and currants, wild or tame, should be
carefully watched during the summer.
Any diseased bushes should be prompt
~ removed before the disease has
chance to spread to the remainder.
This yellow rust stage of the disease
can be spread to any gooseberry or
currant bush which it reaches. On
this account it is particularly danger
Gus. Later on; or even now, that phase
of the same disease which spreads to
ive-leafed pines may be apparent It
may be known by brownish thread
like projections from the lower leaf
surfaces of gooseberries and currants.
These bear an iron-rust colored or
grayish brown powder. This powder
is the mavo Of germs or spores which
can cause blister rust upon any of the
five-leafed pines.
The state of Minnesota and national
government are cooperating in an
effort to rid Minnesota of this disease.
For this purpose many inspectors are
employed to scout the territory and re-
port the presence of the disease where
ever found. Any help in discovery of
the disease by the people of the state
will be appreciated. Get acquainted
with the man in your territory and
learn of disease which, if left un-
checked, will surely kill every FIVE
leafed pine which it attacks. Any in
formation on plant diseases, indenti-
fication of plants, insects, spraying,
ETC., is cheerfully given at your agri-
! cultural college, university farm, st.
Paul. and all that it costs you is the
postage upon the letter or post card
which you mail.
For information on insects or spray
ing write Prof. A. G. Ruggles, Uni
versity Farm, st. Paul, or see the
blister rust scout who is looking over
the currants and gooseberries in your
region. Scouts are finding the dis
ease rather prevalent upon wild
prickly gooseberries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

Nothing helps the little ones more
than a thorough tonic-laxative-taken
once a week; cleans the insides, puri-
fies the blood, helps the appetite, and
makes them sleep and grow. 35c. G.
A. Jack Drug Co. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
To Whom 1t Nav Concern.

You are hereby notified that I will
not be further responsible for any
debts or obligations of whatever kind
contracted by my wife, Mrs. Christine
Mcclure. P.J. McGnire
Dated July rs, 1919. s2-3p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

freedom. Cable the news to the mika-
do Of Japan by way of Shantung. The
kings are still with US, but the jacks
seem to be numerous. National Re-
publican.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
..s1es.664.12

The following claims against the county
were duly audited and allowed in amounts as
Miller-Davis Co., blanks and office
supplies, 2 claims ............... sc. O2
Free Press Co., office supplies ..... 1898
and office supplies, 9 claims 1925
Oscar Mork. road work. state road
!. No 6. 9Th com. dist. .............. 1900
N. H. Magnuson. road work, state
road No. 6, 9Th com. dist ....... 800
Frank Patterson, road work, state
road No. 6, 9Th COM dist - 900
George Freer, road work, state road
No. 6, 5th m. dist. ........... 1870
w. A. Patterson, road work, state
road No. 6, 9Th COM dist. 49,. 1000
Walter Olson. road work, state road
Nc: s. 9TH com dist .,;........;; 500
George Freer, road work, state road
No s. 5th com. dist. ........... 600
0. R. Gallon, road work. state road
No. 6, 9Th com. dist. ............. 600
W. A. Patterson, road work, state
road No. 6, 9Th conn., dist. ...... 1900
VIM. 1rland. road work, state road
No. 6. 9Th com. dist. ............ 1900
Glenn Freer, road work, state road
No. 6, 5th com dist. ............. 1880
Holm & Kalberg, dynamite, fuse and
caps furnished estate road No.
s, 9th com. dist. ............... 1898
Ben Febus. extra gravel hauled on
Div B, job 1901 ........... ......... 1890
F. c.. Cater, per diem and mileage.
road and bridge committee.
LIST com. dist. -. ...... 80. ......... 4.5O
F. C. Cater. per diem and mileage
road and bridge committee,
f. A. P. No. 8. job 1901 . - 1920
John Levau, per diem and mileage.
road and bridge committee, - -
End. com. dist ........... ........ $50
John Levau per diem and mileage, 81
road and bridge committee, s5 a
EF.tt F. A. p. No. 8. job 1901 ....... 100
Carl Eckdall, per diem and mileage, III
road and bridge committee,
3rd com. dist 1920
Peter Sehlin per diem and mileage
road and bridge committee, #
9Th com. dist. ..... :. go. ...... 100
Peter Sehlin. per diem and mileage,
road and bridge committee,
9Th com. dist. ...... -. s5 22,6O
Peter Sehlin, per diem and mileage,
road and bridge committee,
F. A. P. No. g. job No. 1901. 81 1900
On motion board adjourned until August
9Th, 1919. PETER SEHLN,
Chairman Of the B ,ard Of County Com
nnissioners. Mile Lacs Co., MINI.
Attest: WALTER PEI TIER, VA
County Auditor and Ex-Officio
Clerk Of Board 5Sss
u (ORicial Seal.) s. -. 81, ~ r.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
OFFICIAL
Proceedings Of Board Of County Com-
missioners. Mile Laos County. M
Auditors Office, Mile Laos Co. MINI.

Auditors Office, Mile Laos Co.. Mimi
Princeton, Mimi, July 21st, 1919.
. The board of county commissioners of Mile
Lees county, Minnesota, met pursuant to adj
present, except Carl Eckdall, county commits
sioner Bird district.
Meeting called to order at IL o'clock q. M.
by Peter Sehlinfi chairman of the board Isl;
ship So, range &C. town of Princeton was pre-
scented to the county board by r. S. Chapman
county surveyor. duly examined, approved, and
ordered placed on file with the register of
deeds as required by law.
The statement of the total costs of the re-
survey of said section 20. town of Princeton,
was submitted to the board by the county
surveyor, r. S. Chapman, showing the said
costs of said resurvey to be $277.28. The
board then made its order of assessment in
said matter and costs were apportioned at
a. and " cents per acre on all taxable lands
in said section 20. town of Princeton
The following resolution was passed by the
county board, to-wit:
Be it resolved that the compensation of the
county surveyor, R. S. Chapman, be fixed
at $3.50 per day for public work. pursuant to
chapter 4s0, session laws of 1919, and the
same hereby is fixed at $3.50 per day.
On motion board ADJOURNED until 1 80
O'Clock p. m.
At 1880 o'clock p. m. board reconvened as
per adjournment with all members of the
board present. tt..l
Pursuant to chapter 2oso of the general
statutes of 1913, the county treasurer delivered
to the county board the list of uncollected
personal property taxes for the year 1918 with
list of uncollected personal property taxes for
the year 1918 with the affidavit of Sheriff at
tached. After due and careful consideration
and INVESTIGATION of said list and being fully
satisfied that the same could not be collected.
the board ordered the following taxes from
said list cancelled. to-wit:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

Fo1IaWlng Is the report IN full Of The county
boards examination of the office of county
treasurer, as by law required, to-wit:
State of Minnesota, County of Mile Lacs-ss.
We the undersigned, board of county COM
missioners Of Mile Laos county, Minnesota,
de hereby certify that on the 21st day Of
July, 1919, we convened at the office of the
county treasurer of Mile Laos county to count
and ascertain the kind, description and amount
of funds in the treasury and belonging there
to and we find that the treasurer is in possess
sion Of funds as follows:
Cash and checks in office ............ s1,42246
Deposited in county repositories .... 49,, 241.66
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

The following claims against the county
were duly audited and allowed in amounts as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
@S '!t$ ' !: :' /
ikNA(N Louro Klrkrnon ~
Laura A klrkmon
HOME MENUS FOR A DAY.

dressing and gravy are on hand. add
these also. Boil two hours or more.
Skim eut the meat and bones. Set
water aside in cool place until next
day. Remove fat from the top. Add
more seasoning IL necessary. Boil one
onion with it.
Mutton Aiberto-One and one half
pounds mutton. pounds potatoes. \.
pound onions, water. salt and pepper.
Cup up the meat Git should be rather
lean). slice the potatoes and chop the
onions; place them In baking dish in
layers. Season. Add sufficient wat er
barely to cover. and cook In oven three
hours.
Rice CroQuettes Esteiie-One- half
pint rice, pint milk. : ounces butter.
ounces sugar, yolks OF two eggs, salt
to taste. Wash rice thoroughly, then
boil in the milk for thirty minutes,
whip into 1t the butter. sugar. salt and
yolks OF eggs. II the batter is too stiff.
add a little more milk. When cold
make into shape, roll in egg and bread
crumbs and fry.
Baked Apple Pudding-Put apples
and sugar into baking dish. Pour
over them a cottage pudding batter
and bake in hot oven. Serve with
whipped cream.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05

he has handled the city police depart
ment is praised by the mayor. Since
taking over tho police department "A
year ago.it has been made Into one
OF the most efficient departments in
the state and is second to none.
Prior to the time OF taking charge
of the city police force. Mr.. Caldwell
was engaged in other city work and
in 1915 was a member Of the city
council. Faithful in all of his work
was the record made by Mr.. Caldwell
since he first entered the city work
and his friends regret that he Is leav-
ing the employment of the people.
Chief Cadweil was one OF the best
liked men that has ever been in
charge of the police department. He
has made the department well dis
ciplined force and in that way max
ing il more efficient for the people OF
the city None of the members of the
force have anything but praise for the
retiring chief.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
Federation Of Women's Clubs.

The Iowa Federation deeply mourns
the loss OF Mrs. T.. r. Faville OF Fort
Dodge. who was corresponding serre-
tary OF the federation Tor this biennial
period. Mrs. Favllla has been con
nected with the official HE OF the
federation for a number of years, and
all of those who have been close To
her realize how greatly they depended
on her judgment and sane view ~
things. She had clear vision aud a
tirm grasp on large movements, she
was never hasty In her decisions, but
a decision was final and just She
was greatly loved and will he sorely
missed. IL "a "A blessing and a sorrow
that affairs move on, no matter how
grievously a companion In work Is
missed nor how keenly the loss OF Il
friend is felt,
The last regular meeting ~ the Iowa
federation board. held at Culfax. VAS
well attended. and the program TOR the
convention. which viii be held June
ll-li. is well IN hand The local hoard
at Ames was represented 10y Mrs. q.
u. Lee. She reports the opening of ths
convention, which Will be al : O'Clock
on Wednesday, June II, will hc held
in agricultural HAN at the college bn
Wednesday evening an Informal re-
ception will be followed by a play To
be given by the seniors ~ the college.
Both OF these entertainments are
Courtesies extended by the local board.
About $50 delegates will he entertained
on the campus, and those applying
first for rooms will be placed IN the
college dormitories unless preference
for entertainment in private homes 10
expressed. Reservations will be made
thru Mrs. clyde Williams.
The coming biennial convention OF
the general federation in Des MONIES
in 1920 was discussed and some plans
made. Mrs. Gardner Cowles was elect
ed as chairman OF the local board in
Des Moines. Mrs Homer Miller had
been previously elected by the general
federation board as chairman of the
biennial committee TO represent the
general federation. This is most
auspic!ous beginning Of the convention
plans.
Mrs. E. y. Coleman, OF Davenport,
chairman OF the Iowa federation con-
NeHllOH COIIiIliilttt, iSpol - -N'r'
Thomas c. Wintsr, vice chairman, OF
the general federation. as one OF the
speakers at Ames Her subject will
be The New America" Mrs. Winter
VIII also speak at the luncheon which
the literature and library extension
department is arranging,
Mrs. John u. Sherman. OF Chicago,
chairman of the general federation
conservation department. Will speak
at the Iowa convention. Mrs. Sher-
man is now officially connected with
the government department Of the In
terror.
The good roads chairman. Mrs.
Henry Taylor. Of Bloomfield. present
ed q plan by which the federation
might take preliminary steps toward
CO. operating with local clubs of towns
thru which the Lincoln Highway passes.
II is desired to beautify this highway
as memorial to the Iowa soldiers and
! sailors who gave their lives in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
Spring MEDICINE
Hoods Sarsaparilla 10 Needed Now
A Never Before

Hoods SarsapariIla 10 Needed Now
A Never Before
Because, although the war is over its
work worry and excitement have un-
dermined your reserve strength.
Because the coughs. co!as. grip and
maybe severer Illness. have broken
down your power Of resistance.
Because Winters work and close
confinement have worn-out your stom-
ach and exhausted your blood
Can you afford the good long rest
the doctor advised?
If not. take n course of the famous
old medicine--the one that mother used
to takc-Hood's Sarsaparilla. It's the
finest extract OF natures purifying,
vitalizing and strength making roots,
herbs, banks and berries. such as ply
sicians prescribe. prepared by skillful
pharmacists. in condensed ana eco
nomical form.
II you want the best spring medi-
cine you'll surely get Hoods Sarsa-
parilla. Hoods Pills help the liver.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
TWO CEDAR COUNTY FARMERS
CLAIM INJURIES az WAR
WORKERS.
MEN WERE GIVEN FLAGS
AND ASKED TO BUY BONDS
Henry heinsn,an and r. c. klipp File
Suit Against J. A. Trotter and
Twenty two Others-klipp Threw
Flag on Ground-1einem Pro-
famed Soiieitors-"Mob Violence
Nov. II.

Cedar Rapids, April 5.-Charging
personal Injuries suffered at the
hands of mob Of which you were an
active member and CO. conspirator,"
suits totalling 800, 900 will be filed in
the district court at Marion against ].
A. Trotter 50, South Ninth street
west, Cedar Rapids and twenty tive
residents OF Cedar county. The plain
tiffs are Henry Heineman and +. c.
klipp, of Bena2tt Cedar county. Each
asks $50, 900.
The alleged mob violence occurred
on Nov. II, according TO the papers
served on the defendants, but AIR.
Trotter'says The trouble was on Nov.
-. II was in connection with a big
post armistice celebration and the
united war activities campaign.
Stopped Check.
klipp paid a subscription to the
campaign by check on 4 Lowden bank,
TO which he had transferred his &C
count because the cashier of the Ben
nett Savings tank had been instru-
mental in getting him to buy nearly
his quota Of liberty bonds Then, at
ter he had given the check he called
up his bank and stopped payment, it
l.. asserted.
When this became known in Bennett
a number of men went to see klipp
They found him in com field armed
with shot gin. They were carrying
United States flag that frightened
klipp's team so that he could not
handle ii and the gun too, it is as
serted klipp was asked TO carry the
flag, but refused and threw 1t on tins
ground.
1t was then that he received the
rough treatment for which he asks
damages, il is understood.
Finally, however, he took the flag
Later he was taken TO Bennett. There
it was learned that Henry Heineman
mad called the men who had got a
subscription from a John Bannick all
kinds of names. The crowd went to
Heineman's house and brought him
down town. He, with klipp, were
given flags and were taken to Upton
where they were taken TO the Cedar
county council Of defense. Here they
bought bonds and subscribed to the
united war work fund and also to the
Red Cross
Klipp said he had stopped paymen'
on the check because he was afraid
the bank at Lowden would not cash ii
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05
MNtpER SEES LOAN SUCCESS.
Liberty Loan Director Expresses Con-
Sdsnes Iowa Will Buy Her Share.

Liberty Loan Director Expresses Con-
Adsnes Iowa viii Buy Her Share.
Dies Moines, April 5.-Chairman {.
H. McNider. of Mason City, who Is
the director of the coming liberty loan
as he has been in tho drives in the
past addressed the senate briefly Fri
day on the drive. He happened 20 be
visitor on the door OF the senate and
was called 10 the chair. He was In
troduced by Senator Arthur Rule, OF
Mason city. as a man who has done
as much as another man In the state
OF Iowa TO win the war. he referred
TO the military achievements Of his
son, Mai. Hanford McNider, now
major of the Ninth infantry, part
of the army of occupation now in Ger
many, who was twice decorated dur
ing the war for disting uished service
in battle.
Chairman McNider declared il is up
to the people TO see that America does
not repudiate her debts now that she
war is won. He said we should ask
ourselves the question as to whether
we would have preferred to have had
the war continue for eighteen months
with the sacrifice of thousands upon
thousands of our men or finish 1t
when We did at a considerable cost in
dollars and cents.
''My judgment Iowa will retain her
place in the line" he said in referring
TO the record the state made in the
previous drives.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-05

great war. This plan was enthusiast
ticany endorsed 10y the board. Mrs
Taylor has sent n special message TO
all clubs thru little pamphlet that
is worth consideration. Read H.
In recent bulletin Il was stated
that probably the Fortnightly club NJ
Nashinaton was the largest club IN
proportion to the town In the state
but thar was decided mistake. the
Rockwell city women's Club had 20"
members before a special meeting
which was held recently, at which "
was expected 10 materially increase
it's membership. The club did
notable thing and one that ought TO
be contagious. The commercial clue
OF the city invited all the farmers
within a radius OF ten miles To attend
"A banquet and n meeting To discuss
affairs OF common interest Tor mutual
ADVANTAGE. The Women's club invited
the wives OF these farmers TO the same
kind uf entertainment ~ the same
hour and for the same rxrpose. Coca
fellowship was the result and the In.
Etest and members az the Womeh's
club Increased They gave a little
play for the entertainment OF theT
guests This was presented 10y Junior
branch OF the club--the business girls.
The entire plan seems one that would
be pdvanta geous in any community,
Mrs Ridgeway. OF Hampton, Coar-
man. reports especial interest among
rural clubs in Wright county. Trey
ha1 "A ~ lNlartnp md
entertained 10y the Social Hour club
there. The home demonstration agent
is popular among the rural club
women.
The Equality club Of Eagle Grove
has conducted a successful course OF
entertainments for twenty-five Nratr.
AMI 1t expects to continue it's work.
At a meeting Of the Women's ''luh
nj New sharon, the general federation
magazine, was used for program. the
magazine articles being presented In
review. This makes a good program
and one easily provided.
At Jefferson, the Womens Club has
parent teachers department, inE' cad
OF two organizations, This Is a good
kind OF conservation, At the depart
ment meeting Dean Barr, OF Drake,
gave an address the main thought OF
which was a plea for the right klnd OF
education in our leisure, urging the
need OF wholesome entertainment for
boys and girls. He suggests that play
grounds and other means OF proper
child entertainment are a necessary
part of correct education.
The Burt Womcn's club responded
To the roll call at a recent meeting 10
the question. wv hat the ballot would
mean t. me"
llany reports OF war work are stili
coming 20 the press committee but as
they are to be compiled in a special
report. "A list of them Will be given in
the more interesting form. But IL is
hard to refrain from recording that
the Cedar Falls Womens Club has
adopted sixty six French orphans.
eight of them for two years. and that
the Friday Club Of Emmets burg held
meeting in honor OF the war
mothers. over 100 guests were pres
ent and quartet of soldier boys sang.