davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
CHAUTAUQUA CLOSES
Large Audiences Show Appreciation
of Excellent Numbers Present.
ed by the Entertainers.
Varied Musical Features and Lectures
by Well-Known Orators Enter
Into Daily Programs.

On Friday afternoon the Midland
chautauqua opened in Princeton for a
period of five days and closed on
Tuesday evening.
Fridays principal features consist
ed Of an interesting talk by Mabel
Fletcher, a Red Cross nurse who has
been working in Italy; readings by
Edna Thomas, the Sunshine Girl y
!, and spectacular electrical demonstra-
Mon by Harvey Starnes which was
highly appreciated by the audience.
On Saturday Theobaldi, violin vir-
tuoso,-one of the greatest descrip-
tive performers of the day,-and his
company, including Helen Keller,
pianist, and Florence Hawkins, So
prano, gave a concert that was a real
treat. Then, upon the. same day,
George Click delivered lecture on
Tolerance" which was well received.
Chaplain A. H. McKenna, who was
in France with the American forces,
on Sunday delivered lecture on
"Revelation-the Bright Side of the
Great War;" He described his expert
ences at the front and gave a resume
of the general conditions existing
there in a masterful way. Upon this
day the American Girls Trio gave
selections on the saxophone, banjo,
clarinet, flute, etc., which were rem
.dered in excellent manner.
81 Powell, the "Pep Man," Major Hen
seIershott, the Drummer Boy of the
Rappahannock,' and his son, and DR..
Ira P. Berry, world traveller, were the
attractions on Monday.
The Hendershotts are too we'll
known in Princeton to need special
mention as this is the fifth time lac
cording to Major Hendershott) that
they have made their appearance here.
Tuesday was the closing day, and
upon this occasion, Ewing's Ladies'
Military band gave two big concerts
with Alma Huntley as soprano soloist.
This band is an excellent musical or
ganization and was one of the best
features on the program. +
A very successful junior chautauqua
was conducted and the children great
ly enjoyed the many diversions in
which they were afforded an opportun-
ity to participate. :. ....4,-. - -
So far as we can learn the chau-
tauqua was a success, there being good
houses at each entertainment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

of arrival. The twin cities and Duluth
buy very little upstate stock. Their
supply is mainly from within 25-mile
radius of the cities. This stock, when
sold direct to retailers, need not, under
the federal rules, be graded. The state
department has no power to enforce
grading on the part of the retailer.
Consequently the establishment of
state grades chiefly effects those sec
lions having car-lot shipments.
8. Our chief market outlets are
through Kansas City, St. Louis, Chica-
go, Indianapolis and Cincinnati. These
markets buy on federal grades and
discount potatoes not up to that STAN
dard.
4. In each of these markets there
is demand for stock of especial quail
ity. Dealers on these markets have
suggested to this. department the de-
STABILITY of a state premium grade to
be bright, clean, even as to size, and
having table qualities as specified in
the terms of SALE"
5. Minnesota is at present the
leading potato exporting state. Her
position depends upon her ability to
supply the buying centers with good
quality tubers.
6. Seed vitality, variety, and soil
adapted to potato growing are all
essential to good quality stock. Mixed
stock means poor market quality.
z. There is sale on outside markets
for U. S. No. 2 at about 60 per cent
of the price of No. /. When the mar
kets are full No. 2 finds slow sale.
The shape of the screen, it's speed and
the load it carries, together with it's
condition, all affect the percentage of
waste in screening. The round screen
is O. KID by the agents of the bureau
of markets.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
Series. Of >Armory Dances.

NSOAA>
The first of series of semi-month1y
dances will be given in the armory
on Friday, August 8. IF the armory
is to be heated this winter and be avail
able for public gatherings d heating
plant must be installed, since it. is no
longer possible to obtain heat from
the old village plant, and all proceeds
from the dances will be used to pay
for installing such heating plant.
Although this is an urgent need, the
management considers it Of first inn
portance that all those who attend
have pleasant evening Of no regrets,
and consequently has engaged the best
Minneapolis orchestra available. Dane
ing from 9 p. m. to 2 p. m.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
Get Ready.

You all know the date for the next
Mile Laos county fair, August "a,
%, 20 and $3.50 do not fail to pre-
pare for this monster exposition. Far
mers should select their best grains,
grasses, vegetables, etc, and their
wives get ready their canned goods
and other exhibits. Lest you forget,
let all exhibitors be on the grounds
the first day and list displays, and let
these displays be the best you can
possibly get together.
Get ready for the big event.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

related facilities, their influence over
livestock prices and dominion over
manufacture and distribution of meat
products through branch houses and
cold storage systems. The report dis
closes discovery of what are known as
"bearer warrants" used to conceal real
ownership Of the Chicago stock yards,
a large portion Of which were traced
to ]. Ogden Armour, president Of Ar
mour & Co. ~.
The house voted to take a recess
from August to September 9. The
democrats offered but little objection,
most of their leaders taking the posi-
ton that there was little chance for
harm being done by the republican
congress with the members away from
the capital.
A bill repeating the tax on soda
water and ice cream was passed by
the house with the democrats object
ing because no other source Of revenue
was provided.
President Wilson has sent the
Observation-Disclosures treaty Of
alliance to the senate, following at
tacks from republicans because he had
withheld it so long. The president
said America must ratify the pact
pledging aid to France in case she is
attacked by Germany. It is tenn
porary expedient, he said, to accom-
pany the league of nations covenant.
The president told Senator G. M.
Hitchcock he was satisfied opposition
to the peace treaty could not prevent
it's ratification, and he would not stand
for reservation of any kind This in
dicates bitter fight to finish in the
senate. Next month the presidents will
carry the issue to the people in tour
Of the country.
A $1,000,000 fire in which more than
100 airplanes in first class condition
are alleged to have been destroyed in
France, under orders Of American
army officers, was the center of yes
[terday's investigation by the congress
sional subcommittee on conduct Of the
war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

millions to the scenic value of the
country, and much more in the ma
terial value Of the trees themselves.
Our fathers in the days of dirt roads
sometimes questioned thevalue of road
side trees, for mud dried more slowly
on the shaded road. But shade on the
hard surface road protects it from the
heat that cracks and heaves. Such
trees greatly invite pleasure travel.
In this way they will attract travel
that formerly went abroad for pleas
ure travel abroad. For the past five
years tourists, held at home by the
war, have been searching out the in
:teresting spots Of America, largely by
highway. This means that in that
time about billion dollars has been
kept at home which otherwise might
have been spent in Europe. u.
Many states in the union are taking
up this plan Of planted roadside mem
orials. An interstate road from Chi
cago to Saginaw, in Michigan, is to
be planted with walnut trees. Mary
land will plant the road from An.
napolis to Blandensburg as memoir
ial to Maryland troops. Oregon is to
plant Roosevelt road, and the New
York Highkay commission is making
plans for Roosevelt memorial high
way from Montauk Point to Buffalo.
Indiana plans memorial groves in ev-
cry county. Louisiana proposes to
plant to her northern line the Jefferson
highway that connects New Orleans
with Winnipeg. Such highways are
also planned to connect the American
cemeteries in the battle belt of France.
1t would, indeed, be blessing to this
land if these 'Roads of Remembrance
should cause US to plant in America a
tree for every tree destroyed in the
war.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
The Corn Crop Forecast:

Minnesota, North Dakota and South
Dakota will harvest their greatest
corn crop this year, according to gov
eminent reports, and the three states.
are rapidly creeping up on the records
OF the older corn states. The govern
ment estimate Of 213 ,263, 900 bushels
for the three states this year win be
passed because Of the recent excellent
corn weather. The corn crop will be
greater than the wheat yield.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
Potato Grades.

The state commissioner of agricul-
ture, having by law power to "estab-
fish grades of potatoes Of deemed adj
visable after giving notice by publica-
ton of at least two weeks of time and
place of the hearing therefor" has
decided to hold hearing for the pur-
pose Of determining whether or not
state potato grading should be estab-
lished, and for the purpose of hearing
all arguments pertaining to potato
grading, to be held in the old state
capitol, st. Paul, at 10 o'clock a. m,
August II. This county has no pota-
to growers association, so it will be
almost impossible to send a credited
representative to the hearing. The
county agent would like to hear what
the local growers think of this mat
ter. There are a great many facts to
consider in relation to the establish
ment of Minnesota state grades of
potatoes.
I. The United States grades rec
commended by the department of agri-
culture are as follows: For No. 1
round potatoes 7-8 screen and for
the long varieties 1 "a screen is
used. They shall be practically free
from dirt and other foreign mat
ger, frost, sunburn, second growth,
growth cracks, cuts, scab, blight, soft
rot and damage caused by disease, in
sects or mechanical or other means.
Five per cent by weight of any lot
may be under the prescribed size, and,
in addition six per cent by weight
of such lot may be below the remain
ing requirements of this grade. EARLY
Ohios are classified as long varieties.
The federal grades have not been
very popular with the farmers Of this
state in spite of the fact that the
western growers and consumers insist
on these grades. Furthermore, there
is no law compelling farmers or buyers
Ito grade unless they so desire. Pota-
toes are graded because at the pres
ent time it is profitable to grade.
2. The bulk (about 9-1O) of the
marketable Minnesota crop, loaded in
cars, sells at points outside Of Mime
sofa, and is, by practice of the trade,
subject to federal inspection at point
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
Harold Verne Henschel.

Harold Henschel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Henschel, aged z years,
died at the home of his parents in
this village on Monday morning at
o'clock. He had been suffering from
severe attack of inflammatory rheu-
matism for about three weeks, and
this was followed by pneumonia, which
caused his death. He is survived by
his parents, five brothers and one sis
ter.
Funeral services were held at, the
family residence on Tuesday after
noon by Rev. G. Larson. During the
solemnities Mrs. Glade, Mrs. Kennedy
and Grover and Charley Umbehocker
sang hymnal selections and Harold
classmates in Sunday school rendered
one of his favorite hymns, eve Are
Going Onward" The pallbearers were
also members of the Sunday school
class. They were Philip Bavier, Lionel
Jones, Wayne Vandevanter and John
ny Fryhling. The interment was at
Oak Knoll.
Harold was good natured, bright
little fellow, particular favorite with
his playmates, and until attacked by
rheumatism possessed robust consti-
tuition.
The community extends sympathy
to the family in their great loss.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31
Baldwin Defeats Greenbush.

The Baldwin baseball nine battled
with the. husky Greenbush aggregation
last Sunday on the formers diamond
and in snappy game defeated them,
the final count being 8 to z. The
Baldwinites took the lead in the first
frame and held it throughout the game
except. the first half Of the sixth,
when the Mile Laos county boys
knotted the count; making it FIVE all.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-07-31

The family extends sincere thanks
to those kind friends who assisted
them during Harold's sickness, at the
obsequies, and for the beautiful floral
offerings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
Thousands aveKidney
Trouble and Never
Suspect It
Applicants for Insurance Often
Rejected.

Judging from reports from druggists
who are constantly in direct touch
with the public. there is one prepare
ton that has been very successful in
overcoming these conditions. The mild
and healing influence Of DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands
the highest for it's remarkable record
Of success.
An examining physician for one of
the prominent Life Insurance Compa-
MES, in an interview OF the subject,
made the astonishing statement that
one reason why so many applicants
Tor insurance are rejected is because
kidney trouble is SO common to the
American people, and the large ma
5ority of those whose applications are
declined do not even suspect that they
have the disease. 1t is on sale at all
drug stores in bottles Of two sizes,
medium and large.
However, il you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton. N.
T., for a sample bottle. When writing
be sure and mention the Pensacola
Daily Journal.-adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
Class RUSH !.
IN WAKE OF
PRIZ EAWARD
HIGH CLASS MEMBERS RUSH IT
WHEN JUNO RS ATTEMPT
MOCK SENIOR BURIAL RITES.

Celebration OF the winning of the
Goldsmith trophy by sophomores. in
the series OF inter-class massed ath-
letic meets, terminated in a grand free
for all at the Pensacola high school
yesterday. Clothes were torn. ribbons
pulled to shreds. and books thrown
in the fight In which members Of every
class Joined. Vain threats OF suspen-
sion were made by the faculty but the
strife went on.
When juniors attempted to bring
into chapel a draped coffin and to hold
mock funeral services for the seniors.
a stampede ensued. Seniors rushed
outside to prevent the alleged insult
and were joined by the student body
en- masse. Stump orators for every
scl:v's sprang into being and were de-
luged by the opposing faction. Girls
Joined in the mad rush and faces were
scratched and hair pulled.
When Principal Collier attempted to
intervene he became the center OF a
bowling mob of humanity. Not even
after the struggling mass Of students
was again indoors. did order prevail
The always solemn exercises OF chapel
were interrupted. when books were
thrown in the air and pandemonium
reigned.
One student described the faculty as
"a pale company. headed together
near the door" II was scared myself"
she said, 1T was some rough house"
. When order was finally restored the
sophomores were presented with the
trophy, a silver loving Gun on a ma
hogany plaque. given hv Wilson Biggs
Sporting Goods Co. Edward Lurton.
former president of the p. n. s. ath-
letic association, presented the cup
which was received by Can't. James
Merwin, Of the sophomore class.
Julian Olsen, coach for the p. H. s.
made a talk and the exercises were
closed with this cheer. given by the
school, to the winners, who can keep
the sophomores DOWN. "N-o-o-o-o-
body !! ;"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
ESCAMBIA COUNTY
MEDICAL SOCIETY
WILL MEET TO-DAY

The Escambia County Medical So
ciety, after having been inactive for
about eight or nine months on ac-
count OF many Of its members being
away in war work. will resume its ac-
tivities tonight. It is announced
A meeting has been called to be held
at the State Board Of Health labora-
tory on North Palafox street, at which
time officers are to be elected and
other matters Of Importance to the
medical fraternity will be taken UP.
Dr. Louis DEM. Blocker, president
of the society. stated that a number
OF visiting doctors from different .sec-
tions OF the state are expected to be
in attendance at the meeting, among
the number being DIR. Thompson, Of
Jacksonville, statistician for the State
Board Of Health.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
FREEMAN DEFEAT
CLUBS TEAM FIVE
TO TUNE OF 3 To-

The p. III. S. Freshman basket ball
team defeated the A. ". Clubbs team in
fast game OF. basket ball yesterday
afternoon on the Y. NJ. c. A. court.
to the tune of to o.
It was a tight and fast game from
start to finish as indicated by the
score. Dudley Gum was the main
point getter for the Freshmen. while
Levey did good work for the Clubbs
School.
The lineup is as follows: Freshmen
d. Gum, L Brown: CEN
ter. G. villar. Capt: guards, Il. Levy.
w. Rosenau. A. ". Clubbs-Forwards,
A. Cant, T. Murphy; center, G. H.
Levey. Capt; guards. b. Watson l.
Klotzko. Referee. timer. score keeper.
Ed. Lurton.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
Watch the Little Pimples:
They are Natures Warning

steps to rid the blood Of these disor-
ders. And the one remedy which has
no equal as apurif1er IL 8. s. s., the
purely vegetable blood medicine, which
has been on the market for more than
fifty years. 1t is sold by druggists
everywhere.
II you are afflicted with any form
Of skin disease, do not expect to be
cured by lotions. ointments salves and
other local remedies, as they can not
possibly reach the source Of the trou-
BILE, which Is in the blood. Begin TAX
ing s. s. s. today. and write COM
plete history of your case to our chief
medical adviser who will give you
special instructions. without charge.
Write at once to Swift Specific Co,
Al Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
Relief From
That Headache

Don't let a headache make you mis-
cradle. Get rid OF it! One or two Hol-
lan's Headache Tablets will quickly
give you the desired relief. You ought
to have bottle of these little head
ache removers handy all the time for
instant use when needed. Hollan's
Headache Tablets are made according
to a scientifically correct formula and
will give most satisfactory Results in
cases not only OF violent headache, but
also in feyers and ~ uralgia and rheu-
matte pains. Hollan's Headache Tab
let's are sold in OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of
"a tablets, soc. Be sure to get the
genuine-with HIT stamped on each
tablet. There are none "just as good"
adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
RICENAMED !
SUCCESSOR TO
A. N. M'MlLLAN

w. p. Rice will fill out the unex-
PRED term OF the late A. NJ. Mcmillan,
clerk Of the court of record, whose
sudden death occurred Friday night.
Notice of the appointment was re-
ceived in Pensacola yesterday morning
by friends OF Mr.. Rice, who went to
Tallahassee Sunday, for the purpose
of comforting with the governor.
Announcement of Mr.. Rice's APP
pointment was no surprise to his close
friends here and to many familiar
with the situation. However, there
were a number of applicants for the
place and by some it was not expect
ed the appointment would be made.
uutil all had been given an oppor-
tunity to be heard by the governor.
There were three or four men of
Pensacola who had either amde or in
tended to make application for the Of
fee, including Cuy1er Mcmillan, son
OF the deceased clerk; one from Mo-
limo and one or two from other Sec
lions of the county. J. A. Kirk
patrick, a close friend Of the Mcmillan
family, and who was spoken OF by his
friends as a possible candidate for
the appointment, states that it was
never his intention to have applied for
the appointment.
Will Qualify Soon.
It is expected that Mr.. Rice will
return to the city today and that he
will at once take the necessary steps
to qualify for the office. AS soon
as he obtains his commission. he will
assume the duties of the clerk of
the court. the activities of which are
being temporarily delayed pending the
qualification Of the official.
Court was convened yesterday
morning for the regular March term
by Judge c. Moreno Jones. but i'm
mediately adjourned until Wednesday
morning. II by this time the new clerk
win have qualified, the criminal dock
ct, which embraces 123 cases, the larg-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

Don't close your eyes to the warn
ing which nature gives. when un-
slightly pimples appear on your face
and other parts of the body.
Not only are these pimples and
spIotches disfiguring. but they lead to
serious skin diseases that spread and
cause the most dicomforting irritation
and pain. Sometimes they foretell
Eczema, boils, blisters, scaly eruptions
and other annoyances that burn like
flames of IRE. and make you feel that
your skin il ablaze.
When these symptoms appear on
any part of the body. take prompt
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
For Had Cold.

For q Bad Cold.
Take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
1t has stood the test Of time and can
be depended upon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

est ever, will be called and cases set
Jurors have been summoned for this
date and the trial of cases will proceed
following the setting of the calendar,
il the clerk is qualified to serve.
Besides the 1913 criminal cases on
the docket for the term, there are 40
civil cases. Owing to the sensational
nature Of some of the criminal cases it
promises to be one Of the most inter-
esting sessions in the history OF the
court in many respects.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
SUMMER SCHOOL IS
PLANNED TO GIVE
PUPILS MORE UNITS

Due credit will be given to students
who make up work this summer at
the school, authorized by the county
board of instruction, according to
statement made by the board. The
term for the school will be from six
to eight weeks and will be so arrang-
ed that high school pupils may make
up units and that others who may be
behind or who desire to take up new
work may have the opportunity.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

spectors. Failure to comply will mean
q fine not to exceed 500 or imprison-
ment not to exceed 80 days.
Night soil scavengers will pay IL
cense Of SO annually and must have
a permit to operate from the health
commissioner. Failure to do this and
to have the license framed and placed
in a conspicuous place will be punish
ed by fine not less than SO or more
than 500 with revocation OF the Ii
cense II the offense is committed three
times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

High school girls will play double
header game Of basket ball with Gen.
tury Friday afternoon. at o'clock, at
the armory hall The hi" hne-up is
composed of Gladys Athey and Miriam
Olsen. forwards: Gladys Vaughn and
Ida Merriweather, centers: isabelle
Mcclellan and Effie Lively, guards;
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11

Continued from Page one)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
Get Rid Of That
Persistent Cough

Stop that weakening. persistent
cough or cold, threatening throat or
lung affections, with Eclxman's Alter
alive, the tonic and upbuilder OF 20
years successful Use. soc and $50 bot
ties from druggists. or from
ECKMAN LABORATORY Philadelphia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-03-11
COLLAR DINNER TO BE
ABANDONED ON L. 4 NJ.
QANQ nHAf nEEIrlAI

Elimination OF the dollar table d.
hote dinner on all dining cars and the
substitution Of la carte service was
announced yesterday from the local
office Of the L & N. railroad. Notifica-
ton that the order would effect the
West Point and Atlanta, Southern and
L. & N. was received.