davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10


to and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. MRS. R. C. DUNN, Publisher
Baseball smoke social and rejuvena.
ton meeting at armory tomorrow
night.
Give those juniors merited recep.
ton by attending their class play or
Saturday night.
Don't forget to let Thompson have
chance to sell your farm. Come in
and talk it over. j. C. Thompson
Real Estate. 1880
DR.. J. F. HOFFMAN, optometrist, will
be in town on Wednesday and Thurs
day, April 16 and II. Eyes examined
ard glasses fitted. Office at Mer-
%,hants' hotel. 2tfc.
4 Examinations for postoffice clerk
will be held at o'clock on Saturday
evening. Application blanks and de-
tailed information may be obtained at
the postoffice.
The Brickton .postoffice has been re-
opened with Clarence Young as post
master. This should prove of much
convenience to the people Of the ter
ritory affected.
Al. Gramer has commenced to whip
the lawn into shape at the Woodman
place and this summer it will present
the appearance of garden spot in
stead of jungle.
Go right after the common barberry
in your neighborhood Take it out
now and plant some other shrub. Jap
anese or Thunberg barberry is safe to
leave. In fact it is much finer plant
and does no harm.
The initial number of the Foreston
Herald has reached US. It is neat
appearing paper and the people of
Foreston should appreciate and sup
port it, The Union welcomes the
newcomer to the county.
Consumers of electricity, whether
4eAor light or power, in rented premises,
are notified that deposit must be
made with the Elk River Power &
Light company at once. Said deposit
should be made with Ira G.. Stanley.
16-1c
A class play will be given by the
juniors in the army next Saturday
evening. The title of the play to be
presented is "Any Way Out" and it
bristles with humorous insidents
throughout. You should not fail to
attend
Herman Goebel, the mainstay and
general superintendent of the Milaca
Times, was among the Unions callers
on Saturday. Herman at all times re-
ceives hearty welcome in our den
He is true American citizen with not
one iota of bolshevism in his makeup.
Plant onion sets as soon as possible
They like cool moist weather and il
/, planted early will give early bunch
} onions. Make sowings of radish, let
Itlce, spinach, onions, carrots, ant
~jeets. Set out cabbage and caulif1owe
as soon as the ground is settled ant
warm. -
The firemen's annual Easter bal
will be held at the armory on Monda!
evening, April Fl. One of the hes
orchastras in the twin cities has bee1
( engaged to provide music for the &C
casion. This will be the great terpsi
I chorean event of the season and every
one should attend.
For four successive days, durin,
{ spare moments, George Staples ap
piled himself assiduously to the crank
.xFng of his car but the machine faile
TO bulge. On Sunday morning Will
George was cranking, all lathered u
with perspiration, Clarence Hill ap
peared on the scene, looked into tn
gasoline tank and found it empt,
That's all.
Baseball smoke social at armory tc
morrow night. Go and have goo
s. time.
s85 Nss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1919-04-10
LOCAL BREVITIES.

George I. Staples is the only person who is
authorized to collect money due this office. In
every case the party paying money is entitled
to and should insist upon receiving printed
receipt. MRS. r. G.. DUNN Publisher
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
GRAIN MARKET
Omaha Grain.


Grain arrivals today were again light
arrivals of wheat the past few days has
resulted from temporary embargo placed
last Sunday on shipments OF this grain to
Omaha. due to congestion, but restrictions
were entirely removed today.
Corn prices were unchanged to cent
advance. Oats were u to l cent higher:
Rye showed an upturn Of to 4 cents, and
Cash sales today were:
Wheat-No. . hard: 2 cars, $2.l7:
cars, $216; 2 cars, $40 (smutty); l car,
s2.0S (smutty). No. 3 hard: cars.
s2.1s: I car $2.07. No. hard: 8 2-5
cars. $2os: l car. $2.os (smutty): car.
s2.oi (smutty). No. hard: car. $2.04;
car, ss;oo (smutty); / car. sl:s7 tyel,
car, s2.2o (dark>;, car. :2slloo. No. 5
mixed: l car, s2.os; car, s2.o7 (durum).
No. mixed: l car, $l.ss (smutty). Sam
pie mixed: 1 car. sl.s3, No. mixed
l car, $500.
corn-No. white: car. sl.s7, No;
8 white: cars. s1.67. No. white:
No; whits ss , car. 1;S s1sl No ye1ow "
No. 8 yellow: 1 car. s1.57; l car. $1.56.
No. yellow: l car, $l.55. No. mixed
car, e156 No 3 mixed: cars, $1.55.
No. 6 mixed: 1 car. $153.
Oats-No. white: l car, 6sc. No. 3
white: l car. 6Shc; cars, 6sc; car,
67hc. No. 4 white: cars, 67hc. Sam
pie white: l car, CSC. Sample mixed:
! car. Csc
Rye-No. 2: cars, s1.sb. No. ): /
sar. $l.35; 2 cars. $1.34.
Barley-No. 8: l car. $1.1s. No. 4:
car, s1.16. Rejected: l car. $1.14.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11

Sheep-Another good sized run Of sheep
and lambs arrived for today's trade, the
estimate calling for 10000 head. Bulk of
the supplies consisted of thin lambs, the
same recently. and strictly good killers
were by no means plentiful The market
was rather slow in getting under way,
but packing demand appeared to be fairly
broad and desirable fat strings sold at
prices fully steady with those paid yester
day. Best tat lambs moved around $1525
015.35. Offerings selling under $1476
were nothing to brag about. Pretty good
quality ewes landed at 1915. and some-
thing choice would bring $s.25 or better.
Small punches Of wethers are selling up
to $3.50.
rather quiet tone featured the trade
in feeders and desirable classes ruled
steady, or very nearly so. One or two
loads Of toppy feeders brought $13.75 and
pretty good kinds went to the country
around $1325@13.50. Common. light and
open wool lambs are bringing anywhere
from $1,000 to $500.
Quotations on sheep and lambs: Lambs.
to good. s14.5o@15oO: feeder lambs,
good to choice. 'IIso99sdSs:75; me medium un,
backs. $1ooo@12.oo; culls and throwouts
&e5o@960; yearlings. $5.26 91ooo; weth-
ers. 1s.76@s5o; ewes. good to choice.
H60@s.25; ewes, fair to good, $3.50
7.5o; good feeding ewes, S. SO @6:5o; eve
culls and Gamers. $2,5o@4.50; breeding
ewes, S760@1360.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11

Receipts of prairie hay heavy and de
mand quiet.
No. upland prairie, $22. so02s.o0: No
Q. sl700@20.oo: No 8. s10.00@13.o0.
No. midland prairie. S20.o o02?.o0; No
2. s16.00@1S.00.
2, $l1.O0Q1S.00; No. 3, SS.o061o.00.
Choice alfalfa, S27.00Q29.1o: No. 1
$500 927,oO; standard. s2Ao0Q26.0o; No
2, $1s.00@22.o0: No. 3, $14.oo4l6.Qo.
Oat straw. 100000.
Wheat straw, $S.00Q9,00.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
RECEIPTS IN OTHER MARKETS.
Omaha Grain INSPECTION.

The number of cars of grain of the
several grades inspected "in" here during
the past "a hours follows:
Wheat-No. 1 hard, 4; No. 2 hard. 13:
No. hard Is: No. 4 hard, 10: No. hard,
s; sample hard, /; No. 3 mixed, 1: No. s
mixed. 2; No. 4 mixed, /; No. mixed. 2;
sample mixed, 8; No. spring, 8; sample
spring. 2; No. durum, /; No. durun. 1; /;
total, 10 cars.
Corn-No. S white, I; No. / yellow. Il;
No. yellow. I; No. 3 yellow. 3: No. 2
mixed, 2: No. mixed, |; total. 10 cars.
Oats-No. 3 white, 7; total. cars.
Rye-No. 2. 3; No. 3. 8; No. 4, /; total,
cars
Barley-No. 4. 1; rejected, 1; total. 2
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11

hogs here today for this time Of the year,
81 loads, estimated at 5,400 head The
market opened flat $1.oo lower than yes
terday and trade was slow and draggy at
this decline; $16.25 proved to be the pop
uar figure early in the morning, but by
10 o'clock hogs of this character had
slipped to even money. with prospects of
good heavy packing hogs going under the
MI; Shippers were , y, very light buyers; !e rs
lower than yesterdays top. and bulk Of
sales was $1S.00@16.50.
Representative sales:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
Market and Industrial News of the Day
LIVE STOCK
Omaha Live Stock.

Omaha Neb Sept. 10. 1919.
Receipts and disposition Of live stock
at the Union Stock Yards. Omaha, Neb.
for "a hours ending at p. m, Sept TO-
1919: horses
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
Quotations furnished by Burns. Brinker
Turpentine and Rosin.

Savannah. Ga. Sept. 0.-Turpentine-
Steady. $1.55E; sales. 1so bbls. receipts,
$50 bbls. shipments. 81 bbls. stock. 9,403
bbs.
Rosin-Firm; sales. 500 bbls.; receipts,
1.0o4 bbls.; shipments 1909 bbls.; stock,
44.9ss bbls. Quote: B. 16.05c; D. 16.75c;
I, 1900: X. GOOSE; M. 2o.soc; N. 21soc;
WIG, 22.30c; WV, 23.05c.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
FARM AND RANCH LANDS.
Montana Lands.
Nebraska Lands
54 Bushels Per Acre

of winter wheat is the 1919 record for
one threshing in Thomas county. Kan
sas. Land that was going begging 20
years ago is now selling for $40 to $40
per acre, and will surely double In an
other year. The secret? $2.96 wheat and
modern machinery. Any man with a
little capital can make a fortune by
taking a quarter to a full section now.
And IL he does not care to settle on 1t
or cannot, he can have 1t broken. seed
ed and cut on shares Liberal terms
and every reasonable assistance offered
to ambitious young farmers. for we
have the land and the opportunity and
only need the men. Thomas county
raises more wheat than any other coun-
ty between Chicago and Denver through
which the Rock Island railroad runs:
1000, 900 bushels will be the total this
year. There is room for thousands more
down there. Come In and let US tell
you all about this wonderful wheat
land and what some Of the farmers
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
New York Money.

New York, Sept. 1O-Prime Mercantile
Paper-5A @5h per cent
Sterling ExchaEge-Demand. $415A !;
cables, $416h.
Francs-Demand, $685. cables. s3s
Guiders-Demand. S7A; cables, S7%.
Lire-Demand. go; cables. s6S.
Marks-Demand. 41-16; cables Az.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
Kansas City Grain,

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 1o.-corn-sep
tember, $1.5sA; December, $1.2sA q
l.2Sx; May. $l.24&.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
Miscellaneous.

IF looking for good soil. have it.
II looking for fine laying land. have It.
II looking for one that Is priced right,
have #
A. W. TOLAND.
D. 3575, 4lQ Bee Bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11

Total .........13,77l t,sll 3s'sfo
Cattle-There was another pretty lib
eral run of cattle here today around
10, 900 head showing up and the three
days total of 47,000 head is larger than
for the six days last week. There was
so little real desirable beef on offer that
while the market was slow, prices held
about steady medium and palmer stuff
was very dull and tendency lower. II
was another weak to CSC lower market
on butcher stock. medium grades suffer.
ing the greatest declines. Stockers and
sales were put over in yesterdays notches.
the general run of prices looked 25c
lower aft the least
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
WATSON & Brennan,

Real Reliable Realty
544 World-Herad Bldg. Omaha.
KNOX COUNTY, NEB, BARGAINS.
160 acres improved. level land, miles
to town, Il mile to school. Price
$4,000 per acre. Terms.
160 acres miles to town, l mile to
school and country store. two sets Of
improvements, two wells and wind
mills. orchard and evergreen grove at
buildings. Is acres alfalfa fenced hog
tight. is acres pasture. This farm
lies level, Good heavy soil. Price
$4,000 per acre. Terms.
100 acres IL miles from town, well i'm
proved, grove and young orchard;
corn will make so bushels to the acre
on this farm this year. Price $4,000
per acre.
100 acres. improved, miles from Creigh-
tom lies beautifully; good crop. small
pasture; balance in cultivation. Price
tarn
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11

st, Louis Grain.
St. Louis, Sept. MISUNDERSTANDING,
s1,6l y @l.63h: December. Si.2skW
1919.
Oats--70@71c December. 7thc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11

lower at the least.
Quotations on cattle: Choice to prime
beeves, s16.5O@17.5O; good to- choice
beeves, $15.0o@16.5o; fair to good beeves'
$13 50614.50; common to fair oeeVes'
s11O0@1350; choice to prime yearlings,
$17.0O@18.00; good to choice yeariings'
s145O6l70O: fair to good yearlings.
s13.OO@15.00; common to fair yearlings,
s10,0061250; good TO choice heifers.
SS50@11OO; choice to prime yearlings.
10.OO@u25; good to choice cows, $3.50
$1,000; fair to good cows, $7.009S.6 so;
common to fair cows S5.25@7.00: choice
to prime heavy feeders, s12:5o@14Oo;
good to choice feeders. 81 90 91soo; Zoo me
dunn to good feeders: s7SS@s:oo; 5S o,S CON- n
choice stockers. 50. @1o5O; fair to good
stockers. s7.5o@9:oo: common to fay
stockers s6.0097.50; stock hefers. 81. 0@
$50: stock cows. ss.0O@75o; stock calves.
s7.cO@1ooo: veal calves. 800 9l4oo;
prime grass beeves. s13,5o@15.25 good to
choice grass beeves. s11.0o@13oo; fair to
good grass beeves, ss.O0@1o.5o: common
to fair grass beeves. S.5O@s.oo; Mex
ican beeves. s6.50QS.5o.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
Bar Silver.
London Money.

New York, Sept 1o.-Silver-Bar,
$112%; Mexican dollars, s6Bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11

London, Sept. 10.-Bar silver and none
unchanged
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11

Duluth. Mimi, Sept. 10.-Linseed, s52S
@525.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
AUTOMOBILES
Tires and Supplies.
Repairing and Painting.
Trucks.

P. BARNUM CO., 1913 Cunning. Doug.
las s044 High grade automobile painting
Omaha daily bee., 1919-09-11
Minnesota Lands.

FOR SALE-24O acres on federal high
way: miles from city Of nearly 10000,
Z miles from other station, good grove.
good outbuildings, small house. good
gently sioping prairie land. located on
federal highway now being graded ana
price and terms address owner. Q. F.
fDI..5 Ferrous Falls Minnesota.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

foreground; then tall well rig, and off toward
the creek half q dozen iron storage tanks, with
ladders leaning against them-so that you may
climb to the top and watch them being filled.
8. another near neighbor = 10000 barrels
daily" This picture, Closeup, shows the end
Of six or eight inch pipe gushing its wealth.
And 50 on, picture after picture-but none,
let it be noted, showing oil gushing from well
on this company's land. OF course not. If they
had gusher you may be certain that I would
not be offered stock in the company at 81 a
share.
No, the oil game is not dead or sleeping. To-
day came letter from level headed young
friend of mine
II will confess" he wrote, II have been down
in Texas and Oklahoma chasing the siren, oil. I
want to say that Texas today is sight. It's a
combination of all the old frontier conditions of
the days of 40 in California. It's all oil, oil, oil.
No room in the hotels, fabulous prices for rooms
and offices, meals at $40 shot, and all the get
rich-quick men in existence. Of course, there
are lots of real chances in the fields and many
people are very successful, but the number of
blue-sky-is- our-limit promoters is enormous
II covered nearly all of Texas and Oklahoma
and some of Kansas and Illinois,
looked in vain, however, for statement that
my friend made any investments. AS have
said, he is a level headed young man.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
collar R can be pressed by the yoke s.,
which yoke is operated by the foot

collar R can be pressed by the yoke 8,
which yoke is operated by the foot
pedal.
The action Of the clutch will then
be as follows: When the foot pedal
is up, the spring will pull the aanges
and X together so that the pressure
on the discs will make them revolve
as though they were one solid piece.
When the pedal is depressed the
spring pressure will be taken on the
discs, and so only those discs keyed to
the fywheel drum will revolve, the
other portions Of the clutch remaining
stationary.
Like the cone clutch. the disc clutch
must have brake to stop it from
summing when thrown out. By having
the flange @ of the sleeve P strike a
stationary disc, this braking action
can simply be accomplished. T shows
the clutch brake.
While some clutches have the discs
all Of steel only. most OF them have
one set of discs faced with some high
friction material such as Raybestis,
Thermoid. or the like.
Disc clutches MIGHT be said to come
under two types-dry plate and wet
plate The wet plate clutch runs in
oil. while the dry plate clutch runs
dry. To the eve there is little differ
ence between the two. the difference
being in the proportioning of the
spring to the number Of discs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

raise the Herzegovina flag in this
country will be to grab q silk shirt
out OF one Of the show windows.
Headline says the people Of New
Jersey Organize to Catch Hair
Snatchers." It IL presumed the com
mittee will be made Of bald gentlemen
In case 1t becomes q game Of snatch
as snatch can.
Word comes from the north woods
that big game hunters have not been
very successful this season. Well,
there aren't many big games to be
found in town, either.
A revolution in music is going for
ward. Several prominent American
singers have begun using their own
names.
The New York woman who says she
needs $4,000 a year to>support her
husband should knock of few dol
lars now on account Of prohibition.
DR.. Reddish is on trial in Illinois.
1t his name happened to be DR.. Par
snip he wouldn't have a chance.
HYMN OF JoY
1t may be dry, oh, very dry; it may
be very tough.
You may sigh, may feel wry and yell.
ITS awful rough"
1t may be mean, oh, very mean; you
feel as though in hook"
I tell you, Roy, there's nothing like
your private little stock.
-Hakir.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

The Young Mems Dancing class will
have public dance Saturday evening.
Dec. 20. in Gaylor's hall. Mrs. Rus
sell Grubbs, Mrs. Julian Study. Mrs.
Ida Pickett. Miles Bradbury. Edith
Pickett, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, Mrs.
Charles Cummins, Katherine Cum
minis, Mrs. Earl Ridge, Mrs. Forrest
Scruggs and two children, Linus Pep
cock, Mrs. Lutte Hatfield were Rich
mond shoppers Thursday. ...... Mrs.
, Charles Richardson and two children.
Donald and Viona, spent Thursday At
Olive Hill with Mrs. Glen Hoggatte. :.
DIR. and Mrs. Kerr, returned to their
home here after visiting at Newcastle
-. MT. and Mrs. Frank Pedro of Gen.
terville, Mr.. and Mrs. Win Cheesman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs.
Laura Onsbaugh, and Mr.. Pyle Of
! Richmond and Mrs. Clementine Stigle-
man spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Late Stigleman. Rev. McConglin OF
Irvington will preach at the Christian
church Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs. Fannie Brehm of Richmond
, came Thursday morning to visit her
father, Charles Black. .. Prayer meet.
ing was largely attended Wednesday
evening. 90. .Epworth League service
! Sunday evening will be a vesper serv.
ice. .. Harry King, T. B. Gunckle and
James Thornburg made trip to Rich.
mond Tuesday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

signed so far. we will ge. Walt is
S >.wn in Fig. 5. Here you will notice
that the discs co will revolve with
the flywheel, and the discs (4) with
the driven shaft and drum E.
This is all right so far, but we have
no way Of COMPRISING the discs to-
gether, so let US put flange on the
drum attached to the shaft D and
slide another flange over the shaft on
the other side Of the discs, SO that
we will get what is shown in Fig. G.
Here CD Is the one fange and (K)
the other.
Our next step is to supply some
method of pulling or pushing these
two flanges and X toward one an
, other, so as to exert a pressure be-
tween the discs. This, we know, must
be done by spring, and so by put
ting spring in the driven drum, AMI
then having spider l., Fig. z, in back
of this spring. and then running bolts
from this spider to the fiange K, our
purpose will be accomplished.
In Fig. 7. you will notice that the
| spring tends to push the drum E to
! the right. and spider L to the left,
rs the spider L is pressed to the left
1t will pull on the bolts NJ, and 50
also pun the mango n 10 the leIt. nus
the spring pressed the flange to the
right and flangc X to the left, in this
way pressing the discs together.
| We now have the clutch so that the
discs will be pressed together with
such a force as to make the fywheel
and all the parts Of the clutch travel
together as though they were one
piece Our next problem Is to arrange
some means for disengaging the Gluten
or for taking the pressure OF the
spring from the discs.
| This can be done as shown in the
| right Of Fig. z. Here the sleeve p i
! attached to the hange K, so that when
1t fs pulled to the right the flange also
! Is 50 pulled against the action Of the
spring> thus taking the pressure on the
discs. The sleeve is also furnished
viii. a f'ange AGAINST which the thrust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
!, .:After.the Siren, Oil"

John M. Oskinson writing in the Chicago
News, analyses the advertisements and pamph-
let's Of dishonest oil stock promoters. in the fol.
lowing article, which needs no further comment:
This oil game is not among the dead issues
of the financial past. It's like the peace treaty
and the high cost Of living.
Yesterday came pamphlet. You may have
seen tor its first cousin. On the cover simply
the words: "A Rare Chance" Inside, photograph
ic reproductions Of:
Il. Zone Of our next door neighbors-a 5000
barrel per day gusher." The picture shows two
pipes draining oil from ane big pool into another,
and in the background are great metal storage
tanks. -
2. "A $500 barrel per day gusher and it's lake
Of oil-in our district. The placid lake is the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20

Statisticians haAa, figured out that
England eats the larger part Of Eu-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-20
NASAL CATARRH
Though Very Common It Is a Serious
Disease-Worse at This Season.

It is an inflammation of the mucous
membrane. causing discharge, and is
aggravated by colds and sudden
changes Of weather, but depends on an
impure condition Of the blood. When
chronic It may develop into consump-
ton by breaking down the delicate
lung tissues and impairing the general
health.
Begin treatment with Hoods Sar-
saparilla at once. This medicine pur-
flies the blood, removes the cause, Of
the disease. and gives permanent re-
lief. 1t has been entirely satisfactory
to three generations.
If q cathartic is needed take Hoods
Pills,-they are gentle and thorough,
enliven the liver. regulate the bowels.
ADV.