davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13
ST. JOSEPH STAKE

High Council Appointments for
June 22d
Emery-Alando b. Ballantyne.
Ashurst- Morris Nicholson.
Matthews-Austin Evans.
Pima Charles o. Larson.
Central-Joseph H. Lines.
Thatcher Andrew c. Peterson.
Layton-Phile G. Merrill and Harry
l.. Payne.
Lebanon Edward c. Eyring and
James A. Duke.
Graham Richard G. Layton.
Hubbard David II. Weech.
, Bryce John Bilby.
Eden George A. Foote.
Subject for the next month to be an
nounced later. q
Graham guardian., 1919-06-13

Genealogical Society Appoint
ments for June 22d
Eden Don g. Mcbride.
Thatcher--S. ID. Howard.
Lebanon Bert Hopes.
Pima Peter A. Norton.
GNham- James A. Gale.
High Council Meetings, first and
third Sundays. a
SPENCER KIMBALL,
Stake Clerk.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
CRIME ON INCREASE,
SAYPROHIB|T|ONF FOES
Growth of Lawlessness in Many
Cities Said to be Alarming
Civic Authorities.

New York, Dec. 4-The Associat ior
Opposed to National Prohibition, aftcl
an extensive survey, made over the entire
country, has found, according to a repori
recently made public, that n prohibition
law which is impossible of enforcement
because it IS not sustained by public
opinion has brought not only a startling
increase of crime and lawlcssness through
out the nation, but also a widespread
inability or unwilingness to enforce the
iaw.
"The cold facts Of record. says the re-
port, ''of which this association makes
public but n few at this time disclose
conditions which leave no room for intel
lgcnt doubt that prohibition, ignoring
the constitutional rights of the American
people, is breeding 4 dangerous contempt
for law in every State in the union, and
Is yielding ghastly harvest ct crime and
disease.
"The Illicit distlling Of vile liquors is
going on broadcast throughout the coun-
try and the 'bottlegger who pebbles tho
dcath-dealing stuff, within the last six
months has developed the status Of 4 ma
tional institution
Investigation has clearly established ,
according to the report that the people
who drank Sin months ago, before ma /
tional prohibition went into effect, are
drinking now. hut instead of the liTIor
ot fixed standards Of that time they are
drinking moOnshine whisky, mixtures
containing wood alcohol hair tonics, i'm
ments and patent medicines, or any other
cuncoctlOn that contains the necessary
percentage of alcohol to register kick
Il seems TO make no difference, according
to the report, that some Of the mixtures
containing wood alcohol carry with them
the menace of almost instant bhndncs,
As an example of the crime wave tu
which the prohibition OF the sale OF
liquor has led, the report refers to the
situation IN Detroit, where the aufhori-
ties are quoted ~ saying that the prisons
are inadequate and that there are now
uore criminals IN tho State OF Michigan
than all of the prisons IL the northern
States could hold The House If Cor
rcction in Detroit according tn tile re-
port has become So crowded sinCp the
advent Of prohibition that Il has hocn
necessary % build an annex to II and 4
Detroit Judge, before whom 2tS prison
,rs were arraigucd a fcw days ago. cx-
claimed In all of my years of service
IN this court | nave never been con-
fronted with . condition like tins
Out of the PAS men before hum 10
had been found unconscious In the
streets after drinking some bootleg
whisky
Polio officials at Chicago. according
To re port say that since July |, when
natio nal prohibition went INTO effect,
crime ii that city has ncrcascd 46 per
cent over what it was for the same period
last wear, In a rccCnt month of 1919
there was - per cert more crime commit
ted I here than in tho same month in
1918. As result of the conditions
n Chicago arising out of prohibition,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
NEXICASS PLAN NEW RAIDS
SENATE ASKED TO BREAK

Washington, Dec. IA resolution
In favor OF breaking of diplomatic rela-
lions with Mexico was introdu ced Ii
the Senate yesterday bv Senator F all Of
New Mexico, who charged the Carranza
government with fomenting revolution
in this country and trying To overthrow
the American government The res3lu-
ton gives the support OF Congress 10 the
State department 5 action In the jenkins
case and requests President Wilson 70
withdraw the recognition accorded Car
rama S government and to sever all dIplo-
matte relations with II.
Senator Ashurst Of Arizona, Democrat.
introduced q resolution directing the
secretary Of war 10 use the nation $
armed forces 10 protect Americans in
the border States from raids by Mexican
bandits
The Ashurst resolution went to the
military affairs committee and Senator
Fall s. to the foreign relations committee
This slater committee has been called
to meet tomorrow to discuss the Fall
measure, and Senator Fall SAID last night
that he expected a favorable report.
Democratic members Of the committee
may not oppose the resolution but con
tent themselves with asking that action
be deferred until they can consult Secre-
tary .Lansings wishes in the matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
OLD BINGHAM HOUSE SOLD.
$4,000. 900 Paid for Philadelphia Property
Site. for Office Building.

Philadelphia, Dec As the site for an
office and store building and moving
picture theatre, the Stanley Company
has purchased from n. Sncllenburg Il
Co. the Bingham Hotel property, at the
southeast corner Of Eleventh and Market
streets, one of the most prominent corner
in the city. The sale was made for a
consideration Of S3 600 900, which is $500, :
600 more than the assessed valution.
The building on the site will be de-
molished as soon as the existing lease
expires and work on the new structure
will start about June of next year. The
lot has frontage of 156 feet on Market
street by depth Of lS0 feet on Eleventh
street
The Bingham Hotel property was
owned by the late William Weightman,
having been purchased from the Goodin
estate, and was the first modern hotel
built in this city. II wos purchased by
N. Snellenburg 4 Co, just prior to the
death Of Mr. Wcightman for 81 $50, 900,
which at that time was considered ex-
ofbitant and its sale created somewhat
of sensation.
The new theatre, together with the
office building and stores, viii involve
an expenditure of nearly S2,000000
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
DIVORCE FOR MRS. GCRAGHTY.
Former Pauline French Gets Decree or
Ground Of Non n-sunport

Newport, r l.. DEC 3-Mrs. Julia
Frencn Geraghty, daughter Of Mrs.
Pauline French Of this city, has been
granted divorce in the Superior Court
here by Julge ID D5ran from her husband
John f. Garaghts. with whom shc ran
away and was married some years s.g1.
The court granted tn decree on the ground
of neglect to provide
Mrs Geraghty deposed that her hts
band had never done anything toward
her suppor. Or the support Of their son,
whose custody is also given the mother
by the decree; that he was well able to
support her and that he earned from $50
10 500 week in the automobile business
She further said that she had always
conducted herself properly as wife In
her testimony she was supported by de-
positions Of her mother and Of her grand
mother, Mrs Pauline w Leroy
Mrs Geraghty valves all claim for
alirnony and agrees in a special decree Of
the court to permit the father 10 STE the
child, each week, on Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
VILLA HELD PRISONER
BY HIS OWN OUTLAWS

Juarc2, Mexico, Dec. 4.-Franciscc
Villa has been captured by force OF his
own men and IS being held for a reward
from the Mexican government, accord
ing to advices received here late yesterday
by Superintendent Caballero Of the Chi.
huahua division Of the national railways
Of Mexico
Two Villa Rebels are reported to have
presented themselves at the Federal
headquarters at Parral and notified the
commander there that Villa had been
captured and was being held for surrender
to the Carranza forces. The State Of
chihuahua has already offered $1,000
pesos rs 9 reward.
Mexican officials here expressed the
opinion that General Monzalo Escobar.
commander Of the Juarez district. would
proceed Immediately 70 Chihuahua City
for : conference with military officials
P W. Caballero, who received the news
Of the reported capture, is here On an
inspection tour N company with Colonel
Pauline Fontcs, director general Of the
national railways OF Mexico.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
POSLAM EAGER
TO BETTER YOUR
SKINS CONDITION

Il isn't the quantity of anvremedv you
put on your skin To heal the dis rider
It IS ii QUALITY that works the desired
results, and in quality Posiarn cxcels
Satisfaction from its is com IS because its
healing powers are concentr atel and just
q little docs s. much
Try this Spread Poslam over tha;
itching skin affection at night. Then
DISMISS the roubls from yaur mind
Sleep s7undiy and next n ,-nine examine
the skin and sec just Is hat Posi4m has
done
Sold everywhere. For free sample
write 20 Emergency Laboratories, 243
Vest 47th St, New lori CITY
And Poslam Soap, being Inedicated
with Poslarn will benefit your skin while
used daily for toilet and bath
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
A Trial win Convince Anyone.

Thousands of people have testified chat
the mild and immediate effect ~ swamp
Root is soon realized, and that IL stands
the highest for is remarkable results %
distressing eases.
symptoms Of Kidney Trouble.
Swamp-Root Is not recommended for
everything, but If you suffer from annoy
ing bladder troubles, frequently passing
water night .aad day, sYnarting or irri-
tatlon ~ passing brick-dust or sediment.
headache, backache, lame bark. heart
disturbance due ~ bad kidney trouble.
uric acid rheumatism, .umbago, maybe
lnss of flesh Or sailow complexion, kidney
trouble m ~ worst form may bc stealing
upon you
swamp Root II Pleasant 70 Take.
n you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root j. what you uced, you can
purchase the regular medium and largo
Sic bottlcs u ali drug stores
,mple size bottle of Swamp-TSoot by on
nton, y. X This gives you The opportua
1cdi me FneY will also scnd you . book
the thousands Of grateful letters received
0an Root to bo just thn remedy needed
value and success 81 SUamp-Root arc ~
, send for a sample size bottle Address
sure to say you read this offer IL fhe VII
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
COMMEN DS APPLE EATING.
Aged Man Says it win Give Good HcaIt

Salina, Kan, Dec Dan b Day.
lincoln, passed his cightieth birthday the
other day and is more vigorous and active
than most men Of fifty Last summer be
cultivated an extensive garden, cared for
= large flock Of chickens and gave needy
neigbhors hand every day or two
This fab he spent number Of days
in the Woody apple orchard near Lin
coin, and 4 part Of his salary consisted
q fifteen bushels Of apples Of the choice It
varieties In the orchard
Day declares that his yigo rous health
i due to the fact that he eats from three
10 five apples every evening before gong
To bed and almost every day he eats
plenty If fruit Of all kinds.
The eating Of fruit and plenty Of out
door cxercisa, Day says, win keep any
man well. he says he enjoys his apples
and lots Of them, just as much no " as he
did seventy years ago when be be gan the
practice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04

Calcium Waters were to meet together
what an army 1t would be These won
derful waters are to be had in almost
every drug store in the T. s, put UP at
SO cents box. They make the skin
more radiant with loveliness.
Pimples, blackheads. rough charmed
skin, muddy complexion. sallowness dis
appear. Never again smear your delicate
skin with grease, ointment, lotion and
tallow, that clog the pores make HAIR
grow and rob YOU of vo>lr beauty. 4 fair,
delicate, rose-tint complexion comes only
from good care and with the remarkable
influence Of Calcium Sulphido your skin
fairly revels in its freedom from pimples,
which dry up and flake OF. 4 more
beautiful skin results Get n 5O-cent
box Of Stuart's Calcium Waters Of any
druggist They are safe, harmless, and
OH how effective.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
OLD ST. LOUIS PAPER QUITS.
Republican Suspenis Publication Ate
Ill Years

St Louis, Mo, Dec. I The st Lo lis
Republic. which WAS founded in 1898,
a,Ispcnds publication With the issue of
tomorrow All of its property, including
the daily, sunday and scmi-wcakly
editions, las ben sold 70 the Globe
Publishing Company Publishers 4 The
Globc-Dcmorrat thc Only other morning
newspaper il ST Louis All subscriptions
will be ful Hell by I'ne Giohe-Dcmoerat
The Republic bas alwAys been Demo
cratic IN polite.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04

Malacatcrec it is shown that the co (
sular agent arrived at this town on the
day Of the alleged kidnapping, where
he met Ubera and Cordova Jenkins IN
his statement to the Judge and in let
ters 70 the american Embassy, has said
that he left Puebla on horseback and
blindfolded. and that he had not seen
Cordoya. This is presented as fresh evi-
dence q perjury by jenkins 1t is now
shown that he IS hiding the truth Of his
alleged kidnapping and has hoodwinked
the embassy with false statements
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
HOUSES COLD: OWNER FINED.

New York, dee l. Found guilty of
failing 10 heat properly apartments under
her control, Rose tleishcr, of the Bronx
yesterday paid 5000 in fines Inspection
Of her houses showed no more than 80
degrees temperature, whereas ~ least
IS degrees arr required under the rules Of
the department % Health More than
80 tenants appe lrcd against the worn n
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY
TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT

Most people do not realize the alarming
increase and remarkable prevaIency of
kidney disease. While kidney disorders
are the most common diseases that pre-
vail they are almost the last recognized
by patient and physicians who content
themselves with doctoring the effects
while the original disease undermines the
system.
Your other organs may need attention
but your kidneys should have attention
first because their work is most i'm
portsnt.
If you feel that your kidneys are the
cause Of your sickness or rundown con-
dition commence taking DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder medicine, because as soon as
your Kidneys begin to improve they will
help all the other organs to health.
SPECIAL NOTE You may obtain q
closing ten cents to Dr kImer& %. Bingh;
ity 10 prove the rerna rkabi.s merit of this
~ valuable Information, containing many {
from men and women who say they found
in kidney. liver and bladder troubles Th
we'll known that onr readers arr advised
Dr Kilmer q %. Bnghamton. n VI Bc
mington Every Evening
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
For a Rose Tint
Complexion
Bring Ii Out by Kidding he Face Of
Pimples. Blackheads and Such
Skin Disfigurements, by Using
Stuart's Calcium Waters.

If all these who have acquired the
loveliest complexion by using Stuart's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
NAME 'BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
For Colds, Headache, Pain, Neu-
ralgia. Toothache, Lum-
hapo. rheumatism

Payer Tablets of Aspirin to be
genuine must be marked with the safety
" aver Cross Always buy an unbroken
package Of oBavcr Tablets Of Aspirin
which contains proper directions.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost
but few cents Druggists also sell larger
"Bayer' packages Aspirin is the trade
mark of Bayer anufacture of Monoaceti-
cacidester of Salicyllcacd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04

which lave greatly alarmed the civic
authorities the latter are now asking
fer the addition of 2,r0O policemen to
the citv's force to cope with the additional
crime which includes according to the
report. almost daily murder
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-04
Why Pyramid? 4?
Ask Amy Druggist How Repeated
Sales Have Made Pyramid the
Recognized Treatment
SEND FOR FREE TRIAL.

Mailed free in plain wrapper. 1t
gives you relief. Get a 60-cenf box
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27

There are many jewellers in Amer
lea who have been categorical as
tmen without a country" They are
aliens who have been forever debarred
from citizenship because of their re-
fusal to join the military and naval
service hiding behind the cloak of
noncitizenship to evade duty. Courts
in various parts Of the United States
have refused-and very properly
Americanize these slackers. If left
to true American sentiment it would
not. take long to find country for
these abominable human snakes
they would be deported to that region
where the birthstone bubbles perpetu'
ally via the hempen-rope or firing,
squad route.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27

Farmers of Mile Laos county are
very intelligent class of people and,
as rule, make a careful study of
propositions before investing their
money. At the same time the best of
them are liable to be fooled by oily
tongued promoters who place before
them schemes for making money
which on the surface have a roseate
hue,-their inducements are alluring,
but in, nine cases out of ten these
promoters are swindlers. AT this
particular time they are working a
graft to obtain the farmers Liberty
bonds in exchange for stock in wild
cat concerns which they claim will pay
enormous dividends. We all know
that government bonds are the equiva.
lent of money, and no one should part
with them for stock in corporations
which promise big returns.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27

f.n- o..
While Senator Lodge and President
Lowell, in their debate at Boston fully
agreed that the constitution of the
league Of nations needs thorough re-
vision they differed materially as to
the manner in which this should be
brought about. Senator Lodges sug-
gested amendments ran largely to
fundamentals while his opponent
sought in most instances merely to
clarity the language used in the cove
nant. The debate at least served the
purpose of opening the eyes of Ameri-
cans as to the various points involved
in the league of nations constitution.
Had President Wilson been present we
scarcely believe he would have derived
much satisfaction from the express
sions of either speaker.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
Quantity of Seed Grain to Sow.

The proper amount of seed to sow
per acre can only be accurately de-
termined on the basis of purity and
termination tests. Of wheat 1 IA
bushels of seed that is perfectly clean
and of high termination will produce
approximately the proper number Of
plants per acre for highest produc-
ton. If the seed is low in termination
it will be necessary to plant a larger
quantity of seed to get the proper
number of plants per acre. Consid-
ering 95 per cent termination and 99.5
per cent purity as the standard when
sowing Ia bushels per acre, it woulc
be necessary to plant 1-3 bushels Of
wheat testing 80 per cent termination
and SO per cent purity, and 1 Il
bushels Of wheat testing IS per cent
termination and SO per cent purity
The same holds true in the case Of an.
other kind of seed. j35
IL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27

If ever the cloak Of religion was
utilized to camoufage crime it was in
the case Of Hyatt, Anoka church dea-
con and Sunday school superintendent,
who has confessed to many burglaries
and the murderous assault upon Miss
Flynn, teller Of the Champlin bank.
He is a cunning rascal and it is ap-
parent that he took up church work to
evade suspicion. But, looking at the
case from an unprecedented viewpoint,
it is possible, and even probable, that
this man is imbued with natural
proclivity for the pursuance of a life
of crime. Many are born with pas
sion for criminal acts-it exerts itself
even when they are young; and it may
be that Hyatt is one of these unfortu-
mates. He seems to have stolen not
for the reason that he needed the
money or goods but for the mere fas-
cination afforded by his daredeviltry
We are inclined to believe that he is
suffering from criminal monomania
and, if alienists find this to be true, he
should be confined in an asylum and
efforts made to effect cure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27

A disgraceful state of affairs exists
in North Dakota and the attorney
general and other leading state Off
GERS are up in arms against many
measures which Townley has forced
upon the people and which have been
ratified by his governor, Lynn j. Fra
zier. These men, although placed in
office by votes of the leaguers, de-
nounce the master hand that figured
SO conspicuously in framing the new
laws which constitute an ingenious in
terlocking system with State socialism
as the keynote. State Auditor Carl
Kositzky, who has been studying the
new taxation program of the Townley
league legislature, finds that the re.
classification plan will increase as
sessed valuation from $403, 222, 258 tx
$1,239, $780, 51, and the 4-mill levy fol
state purposes from $1,613, $3.50 to 81,
958, SOB, and he is inclined to doub
whether this tax levy, even on tn
vastly increased assessed valuation
will suffice to meet the expenditure
provided for in the appropriation
bills. Poor North Dakota evidentl.
has its nose on Townley's grindston
and, if the people are not careful, the,
will be skinned out Of everything the
lpossess.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
Federal authorities have now nabbed

Federal authorities have now nabbed
the notorious Alexis Georgian, who
formerly conducted bolshevih paper
in Minneapolis, the warrant for his
arrest having been issued by the de-
partment Of labor at Washington.
Georgian, who is citizen of Russia,
is charged iwth violating the immi-
grafton act, teaching anarchy, advo-
eating the overthrow of the govern
ment, secretly conducting I. w. w.
meetings and other crimes against the
United States. He will probably be
deported, but, in our opinion, this in
itself is too lenient a punishment for
the scoundrel. A few years on a
rock pile with intermissive periods of
solitary confinement should precede
his deportation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27

The members of the Minnesota
house voted against an increase of
salary bv a big majority. In this
general demand for increase of salary
this action of the legislature comes as
a refreshing bit of patriotism.-St
Cloud journal Press.
To certain degree the refreshing
bit of patriotism" is all right, Alvah;
but did you not notice that one Geo.
L. Siegel of ST.. Paul, after the bill
had been recommended in committee
for indefinite postponement, moved to
place it on general orders? While
his motion was defeated by vote Of
"a to 81, it shows that at least the
latter number sought to double their
salaries.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-03-27
A SUCCESSFUL SHOW
Continued from Page 1,

Triumphs. 3D..
1st-J. D. Wheeler, Isanti, Isanti county.
2nd-Peter Eastlund, Isanti, Isanti county.
3rd-Alta H. Hall, Milaca, Mile Laos county.
Early Ohios.
1st-Archie Junell, Cambridge, Isanti county.
2nd-Peter Eastlund. Isanti, Isanti county.
3rd-James Broforous, Cambridge, Isanti
county.
Rural New Workers.
1st-Nels Cederquist, Foreston, Mile Laos
2nd-P. F. Fredeen, Isanti, 1santi county,
3rd-Theodore Erickson, Milaca, Mile Laos
county.
Green Mountains.
county.
2nd-Harry Esterson. Milaca. Mile Laos
3rd-John Shobe, Onamia, Mile Laos county;
1st-Chas. Johnson, Cambridge, Isanti county
2nd-A. E. Grow, Princeton. Mile Laos
county.
3rd-John Brandt. Onamia, Mile Laos county
Burbank Russets.
1st-E Levi Lodin, Isanti, IsanH county.
Kings.
1st-Otto Milbrath. Princeton. Mile Laos
county.
2nd-Peter Eastlund, Isanti. Isanti county.
3rd-Edwin Eastlund, 1santi, Isanti county