davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-30
Northwestern News
SCHMAHL TO HELP
EDUCATE FALL VOTERS

st. Paul, Aug. 3O.-Foreseeing that
he'll be kept awake nights answer
ing questions regarding the new ar
my of women voters and election
rules affecting them, Secretary Of
State julius Schmahl hopes by public
ity to educate the women voters as
we'll as election officials thruout the
state before November.
Women VIII be governed by ex-
actly the same rules that govern men
at the election booths, Schmalll said
today. Election officials have only to
register women as they have ybeen
registering men-and it's important
that women tell their exact ages. WO-
men will vote, if registered, just the
same as the men.
Thousan ds of questions regarding
the "modus operandi' of suffra &c are
going to be asked of all officers from
the corner policeman to the COVER
nor before election day, and on cleo
ton day officials forsee some con-
fusion unless something is done to
stop a flood of questions. Aside from
the usual round of questions that
would be unnecessary If persons who
want to. vote would read their news
papers, officials forsee only one big
difficulty. This is in voting facili-
ties.
mo one can tell how ma1iy wo-
men are going to the polls, said
Schmahl. 1--WE have already provid-
ed election officials with enough ma
terial for registration days, and we
will send out double rations of BAL
lots. Election officials will be ap-
praised to expect about as many wo-
men voters as there are men, just as
we will be on the safe side, but you
never can tell whether 100 per cent
or only one per cent of the women
are going to vote. We will learn by
experience, of course, but VIC don't
want polling places all over the state
flooded and confusion on ele:tion
lay We are urging officials Of ev-
cry county to make ample provisions
to take care of as many women as
there are registered, at least"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-30
LATE PROHIBITION NEWS

On Saturday, July 31st, an inter-
national conference of the World
Prohibition Federation and Interna-
tional Order of Good Templars was
held in Continental Hall, Copenhag-
zen, Denmark.
4, Sir Gilbert Parker has proph esied
that within ten years England will
IL be dry.
/ The Labor Party conference of
!. England voted heavily against pro-
/. hibition, but declared in favor Of To-
cal option by vote of 100000! to
Z $4,000.
s The November issue of the Con-
temporary Review contains an article
by Marie de Perrot on 1.-THE Inner
Enemy of France" She says in re-
] gard to alcohol: "Nine MILLIONS of
y people have died from it in the last
fifty years Alcohol kills in France
20 per cent of it's inhabitants, besides
sappingsthe intellectual and physical
I. str.2f of the nation"
- M4SS AHA 1oIuVu ~ coluSuI VI IAC
1Women's Christian Temperance IN
4 ion, delivered a number of addresses
in Ireland during her recent stay in
I that country.
81 A liquor referendum will be held
in Saskatchewan October 25th.
l. lie Croix Bleue, the Total Abstain
ence Society of France, has issued
pamphlet, zee QUEEN Pensent les In
genieurs Americans" which has been
distributed to the business men of
that country.
81 New Brunswick has voted in favor
#of prohibition and against the sale
Sof light wine and beer by substan-
tial majority. The vote in favor of
prohibition was 41,436 as against
%2O,769. The vote in favor Of sale of
light wine and beer under govern
ment control was %, Il. and 3S,375.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-30
McGHEE TRYING TO DEFEAT
MODIFICATION OF ORDERS

st. Paul, Aug. 30.-JOhn F. NC
Gee was representing Governor Burn
quist of Minnesota at Washington to-
day in an effort to defeat eastern in
terests who are attempting to secure
a modification of the Interstate Com
merce Commission orders giving the
northwest priority on coal ship
ment. The governor, and repres enta-
tives of the northwest .busin essmen
believed any modification Of tAe pri-
GRITTY order would endanger realiZa-
ton of the northwest's normal coal
supply for winter use.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-30
Twins Of Ninety.Five.

!. Living in the Scotch village of In.
verkip are twins, James and William
Ford, ninety-five years old. Neither
Of them has had a days illness, and
James has never been a single night
out of the house In which he was
born.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-30

AK ITO look at me today no one would
ever take me to be the same person
II was before I began to take Tanlac.
1t has simply done wonders for me,
and I want everybody to know about
this medicine" said Francis Weirath,
foreman of large department. of the
Goodrich Rubber Company plant at
Akron, Ohio. Mr.. Weirath resides at
H210 West State Street, that city.
NJ II was in an awfully bad state of
health for fourteen years, and dur
ing the past ten years I got to the
poirt where life was burden. I
#ered terribly with indigestion and
,epsia. l never had any appetite,
5s%,s. all I could eat for breakfast was
# boiled egg and little milk.
,uld get so nervous and miserable
many night I never slept a
:, and when nothing would bring
my relief I had just about come
n n he conclusion my case was hope
haven't taken but three bottles
ranlac, but I feet better than l
felt for twelve years. I've
red fourteen pounds in weight,
Fs am getting heavier and stronger
day. I never have indigestion
more. my appetite is splendid,
l eat just anything and every
esag l want. 1 sleep sound every
t, And all that tired, WORKOUT
~ is gone. In fact, am we'll
! - in every way.
! he men at the plant all tell me
looking fine these days and get
(l.ng fat. They all want to know what
| L am doing to myself, and it's always
q pleasure for me to tell them about
Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold in Bemidji by City
Drug Store, Knutson & Lila at
Graceton, Mimi, and by the leading
druggists in every town.-Adv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-30
COMING EVENTS

sss. september 1:-0pening date Of Be.
s1dji Public schools.
Nv Sept. 4-11-Mianesota State Fair
I September 7.-Opening Of fall term
" Bemidji Normal school.
Sept. 6.-Bemidji Business college
Inns fall term.
s%Sspt. 10, IA, 15-Red Lake Fair,
Red Nake, MINI. .
y Sept. Is, Is, 17-Beltramt County
Fair.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-30
AUTOMOBILE RACE WILL
BE STAGED ON WEDN EsDAY

St. Paul, Aug. 30.-FOur prOm1n-
ent automobile race drivers, all of
whom are native Minnesotans, are
scheduled to take part in automobile
races at the Minnesota STATE fair
which opens Saturday and ENDS Sept.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-30

II. The automobile race program
will be staged in Wednesday, Sept
8 and on the closing day, Saturday,
Sept. II.
Sig Haugdahl of Willmar Fred
Horey and Tommy Milton of St. Paul,
and Floyd Willard Of Minneapolis are
scheduled to drive their famous racing
cars on the speed days.
iHaugdahl is the dirt track cham
pion driver. Milton has abandoned
the dirt track, but expects to be here
for exhibitions.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-08-30

FRANCIS WEIRATH, foreman at
Goodrich Rubber Co., Akron,
Ohio, who declares he has improved
80 since taking Tanlac that no one
would ever ::ke him to be the
same man. Says he gained four
teen pounds.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
A arAt jury

The last iuf, up ~ diatflei cous'
has huilt precedent that ean he
followed by comlne iOrlpe foF All iiar
% come Too much cannot he "a
o. those gallant twelve men who la'
vieRls nonllmenlalay aside aui dll
their sworn duty ~ ,ne people ex
pecfed them 80 DO
Too mAny Jurors 10 ila county have
sdnatepped their duty warinr 'al
George to do :, foa them aai W.
have arrived ai the point where
somethiug had 10 ~ done of pretty
soon would have 90 he nndone
True. some peoile may snudde ~
thr thoughts of body u iwely uen
committing another man io The cleo
trio chair ard say hat u IS q bra'a'
thing ,o 40, but we're y not frr iun'
uch men as thoso who committed The
aesr0 60 the ohalf last week j. would
ho im oseihip TOR the chirkenltered.
ioy reutimeAtallnt 70 protect ibeir
families and homca They are the
Kind of people who praie of nuslawry
and neglecifui officials. but are never
willing TO assume their part of the
burden of making llfe and happiness
sure for their neIghbors.
We take OF our bat to that Ia. (
jury and ~ doing 80 ve believe that
We are saiutsng twelve OF ilte boat
men who ever occupied jury box In
i.erlore county ita 10 such men. that
the future looks fof protection. and
II We had our way we would bropkr
their names ON the corner sion" "
the first court house we build tpo
ieau News)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
AMERICAN DAnTENO[nS
ARE INVADING EUROPE
One Yank Barkeep Guaranteed
Employer That He Gould Mix
500 Different Drinks and
He Made Good

LONDON sefi - American bar
tenders are invading ENGLAND and get.
tsng lebs IA ih4 more pfeientious bars
and clubs freQaeuted Ny young men
because q their ability to mix cock.
iaals Older Engiishmen siii stick 70
ther Scotch aud soda but tie
Yonuxe- generation Is getting The
coe Atail habit
one bartender shssn applying foi .
sosiflon Il a bsg clpb told the sex.
retary he could mix 500 different
drinks The Engilshman viewed bin
with that expression 40 familiar to
Americans when they Try q tell Eng
lish FOLKS what glorious country
America Is. bat hired him anyhow lie
has nc, run through his repertoire yet
but has made good
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
FIND GIRL LOCKED
IN DARK BASEMENT
Mother Hated Looks OF Her
Child SO She Kept Her
Out Of Sight For IL
Years

Joliet Ills Sept g Aiieupll tp
crowd into the neNt few yesfa all
the education payWleial development
aud flay lost by the isy ysarolu
daughter u Alm Mary Kplviessl
horc during her "a yearu lnpfiam
menl wae planned ~ ebnse tp
day
The child ioeAed 10 4 basement
terause her MO ~ hated the ght
y her crippled body was found W
palih authorities she IL unahis ~
walk o. iAik and hvr eyes glenH uat
naturally from ihr LONG accustomed
darkness ~ her ptlfon
Dr sigmuua krumhulf nvH loe
iat, aud llr Bernard Klein exhrf
dIagnonliean interested thsmselsea
la the eaao today They wvrn doupi
ful ~ her recovery
CITY health authorities to-day aers
completing detasIs " their inss f'as
lion preparatory 70 opening pfeaefe
tlou u those responsible
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
TROOPS WEAR RINGS IN EARS
seoeesiese Soldiers, Usec by French
In corsts0slncple. oddly
Decorated

coawanfsnopie Black troops. many
of them senegAlese. have been used
hg the French ia their occupation Of
tie city. The Senegalese ws1r br.xhs
gre4n uniforms and red fezzes. Tneir
faeeA are decorated with sears across
their cheess and they usually wear
large rinRs iu The esrx
A mer0ber ~ fhe Turkish foreign
ofHce who was esueated ~ q Enro.
pe4p university. recently approached
4 group - Seregslese soldiers hear
the sublime porte aud engassd them
ID conversation. addressing them In
Frencb
-gest mhs did you come oyer here7T
be mee asked
1--WE eame 70 bring civilization 10
Me Tlsrks the leader of the group
res1s.ae asns. fsiy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
| GERMAN CRANE WAVE
| Ov[RDURD[Ns COURTS
Murders Especially on the In
crease Light Sentences Gen
orally Result Berlin Il
Swamped

neilln. seit N gfrasnys reafa
arsAkiaN sfame uaw continues &
lesslop oasfAges " gha sswasvs, ana
aasl pypcsoms chaatfg HlEh pal -
aillsiels ramli laal in me lasl W
lronlhs all previous mncleg reta
have bcen broken nertin aysfa
nofs than eue murdrr dsY seaf
lHes two ~ tArer day
The cufion- feature og the c0Aili d
,asls increasing eriminailiy vh.es
srae not only ai neFllp hug u Roy
ntsfiye either larRe CITIZEN And pf
pces as wei, q thas the erimln !
courts and iudlclal and public oro
eating authorities are ~ uNefbnfitN
"a wlgh work ihai Parliament -
batting Nafs end means % proedln
f.ilel Coz the osefhufdenea ypu
and prosecuting authDfillea
Another interesting sldslleAt oa l'is
Germany il thrown ~ lhe sAse
lofeer who nlcAsa neflu tsat
ef 5popea marks laofamliY $500
900 and wns found sailss hui As
nufi melted ous oplY asua puni 3
wen; 80 him nNiuf So mlilFaline e.f
tumfianres AaRed en the expert rai
nony W ne court ail,pisl WHO pie
oauesi The convicted fofSef = rsa
iNet 81 slrfenf conditions IN whl'f
thlea ana morality have gone ~
leyes
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
TANK WAGON PRICE
or GASOLINE II CIT

Tulsa. Sept ~ The Indiana
Standard has announced fiat cai
o. one cent gallon Ia the tank
wagon price on kerosene Ia an iia
territory comprising aboui 70 siSisv
This reyerses the raise announced
about taree weeks aeo and perhaps
was made hecsuse 81 the large Iif-
ferentiai between the refinery prize
aud the tank wagon quotations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

The heKl adVNfflspmtnf auy Uler
chant can have is i satisfied cnsioin
~ No greater recommendation ran
be given an article than the fDli0w
ing by f y Ml.ourn. Prop guien
Drug Store, Gulou Ark we nave
sold chnuberlns Cough Remedy nf
years and hHfe always found that Il
& ves perfect satisfaction
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

Mrs a u Han. Cheaville Mica
aNa 4 wish 10 thank foa tpg soal
Grand good medicine ehamhAflan
'olic and nisfrhea Remedy We AZ
never without II in the houes aAa
am sure q saved ouf hahyn llle "a.
anmner
Ms MARY CarflnRinn tapetiia
Neh eays 4 have ased Ghamles
rans Collie aud uerfhrna ltemst !
far years ard q hAa alwaya RlyeH
PROMPT relief
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
= Nx 4 r xN M3ww sx


fAhN~"tH hH AhH#f1AN9
fhe ae0afe gs composed II ID
niemhefa Two from VERY uAts m
thu uulon
aenatof may b. fsulscssl
e. many times a. atata ehooseA,
ana meaY aaye served 20 Years IN
more
2 rtn siee president af lhe TINT
lsd alaiaa pfualdea ayee tha senate,
Hauaipfa sfe elaslsa aif4stiy
~ che psople II lhe gaaoua states.
according ~ tha Ii,h amendment 20
ihe National Constitution paaasd IA
1918
candidate taf th# senate mus.
have attained ths asa af 80 ysarA
ana must have been eltlaen for
al least Nina yeas nnA Auss hs
feaiiisat OF the ata,s from which he
Is chosen
A hew congress rumaa Into "a.
lstpuea ia Mareh 4. every odd year
The long session beelus lhs trn
Monday ia ueeembaF ln Tie odd nnru.
bNrFd yHAra and lAats uafll spelug
or aummer The short session Re-
gins the same tlma 10 'ha even mum
bpFvd Year ana tAals ungil the sulle n
ING March I. when the usW congress-.
eiseied tha previous November comes
into exial"nee alfupaKhl II does not
meet nntll ihe following tiecsmpsF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15
DEMOCRATIC MANUAL
DRAWS ON RECORD!
Historical Data In New Campaign
Book Remaking Of Ohio
Under Cox Feature
OF Issue

New yofk Ses is A. manua
hof reference purposes the IA
cratic Camps Text nooA a isaV
Issued lossA, promises 10 transeeu,
"a psrmaneni salae ts rFlmar, pa
psse as political document Il con
sslns aevnsaie referonce q official
feeords q Nesalaron nm easily a.
eessshle to the yssaal s,udea, Thes
make H a aisune contribution 10 sh
hessff of the uuFa war 10 which
i il 20 part desated rhe chapter
devoted 10 tAis ,ole arr ia fact non
safsissa % character
1he ho,sA hss further nswmaaeni
character in iAe gas, STORY a feil
of the slruai remstlnf oi oalo aaas
the Stewardship af Gov JAS N caN
since ~ asaamed lhy oxesuiis. n,sns
ia thai state fitseix progressive
ReOsares hs,e heenenAttea maxine
tor ~ocial legislative fiscal aprea
tufal labor and educational progress
4 il remarkable record as sri fasss
ln ihese lsaTns 0oA no governor
ls 'reyea as vsi as coz lhs eAs
fiaetn g ~hps slsiees s.e ooart
le bending al attentive ear
h9iMmN tlak behaved l< .Att4+.4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

The new Canadian cent is The size
Of our cent wssh the head Of King
George ". On one side, ard on the
reverse the lnscflptlon Canada. One
Cent 1929 with maple leaf a. eth
r end
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

/ w kelfsv. IS farmer ~ Orchard
Farm. s. Charles County 80 Is sioF.
Ing 900 bushels 81 whea, % thr parlur
" bis homo nntlI ha sAu ship tho
whea, 70 grain elevator
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

The famous enpseof Charles "
who Ras accounted one OF the abieaf
nilera ~ hin time. had such conf
dence Ia the ability of Women TO gov
cfn that be ap olnted three success
lively AZ regents of The Netherlands
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

- iess lhAn 2s.sss teachers vii
bs Needed ibis fsli foT blsb school
positions III me United States
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

Carrier boys have 10 receipt books;
dc not pay them for Leader sub
feripfions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

canAtantInoplu cnllese for Women
Ia TafkpY ~ open ~ wemea ~ ail
nallonallllea ana relIkIuna.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

Carrier boys have 10 Feceip' books
d. not pay them Tor Leader feb.
sorlptiona
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-09-15

Lsaaer cla.nliIsa "a. ael h-..l..
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

# we mase have these darued carr
paigns lets learn to keep ca smiling,
and look among the tangled slzeins
for incidents beguillng. By watching
close the daily guf Of fancy. tact and
Eunl0E, enc often Ends a bit Of fe9f
70 plsase oae'B seEsse of hRrar. 70
see a statesman vTessIss Truth, AID
EEaEp5e. crepe and bcszseClsE-- IL Iiist Is
COED as when Babe Ruth. h2rae -rHas
Upon a grounder. To sec. tie, Chains
that some ore man, ike Brown or
Jones or Goppcrs. can sway the vote
81 Laboras. cseg7s delights, rs playful
FompeFsA 1fse tsoRssht tssss E2cn Who
TOD and Torss %. Gompea9 efaeel and
trucahas and Wete. to SIR taa strings
he'll jevs bags feEsh q goe8
big eAlleklea We've fouqd hefaEa. n
siyfng votes, Naat. Sans a cke@gesA
giVer, hus. rec s7ls htaEy deRoseR re
Sometimes can't delIEeFe he tTslet 4
back in Nineteen eiEhss WITH, "A AS7
force. Of tTyin'. hps = weTse cut, a
lonesome tate N ws1claas. vssss foE
Bryan. In Massachusetts. eEseR again,
a year ESQ this satuTlil he Ifed to
sway the vocrEfaguneua out SeclGa G :
No and caught ca To r;Esa Tat
Goapers. pledges Cox the, saHas vote
e& I,zhor. S just rs gsea - .e4ysesssEsg
Teess 1t wovs q yoeE EfssSE..ilsess99Et
So. keep yeaE aense q hpHAaE Tres
whGa esselgTl stlA3 &, tvgSA
brsghten Mel then youA agree cam
paigTls can be amusing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16
LOWELL

alrE. W. a. Davis was q Ch1caE
visitor yesterday.
8Ir. and Mrs Il. L. Baaghnan are
visiting their daughter. Mss Hear1et-
Ia, who is attending Indiana Rn8y eTslty
at Bloomington AIT. and Mrs y. L.
weakly accompanied them.
Mrs. r. NJ IIIu left yesterday raorn-
ing FOR 81. Petersb burg, Fla. where sas
VIII spend the winter
Mt. and Mrs. r E Eagovnsa1 aaa Mrs.
Stella Wallace went to Brazil, Ina.
yesterday TO visit Mrs. Browsae1gs son.
John. and family for = few days
Mrs. z. Z. Duckworth went 70
Rensselaer, last evening 30 visit iaas
sister. 1IIE. Waiter Bates AID 1anoi3y.
III be 'zat-aTTfv On AGa1-aa Gas 81 GIT
Come and see my bright 1igG6a-
1915 CAIJT1IET AvENLE.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-16

Mothers Yill be pleased to know where
they may obtain satisfactory Rubber
Sheet for the baby's crib. We have
the pure rubber gum crib sheet. size
27x36. with eyelets in corners. Other
sheets Of rubber sheeting, SO inches
square. G1 OQ
Prices $3.50, $2.19 and ''|o
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-19
Get ready for the county fair.

Get ready for the county fair.
Mile Laos county fair opens next
Saturday.
Take vacation and attend the Mile
Laos county fair. 1t will pay you.
DR.. De Mar of Minneapolis was here
over Sunday on visit to his wife and
family.
See the Battle of Verdun" and the
"World in Rotation" in pyrotechnics
at the county fair.
Miss Margaret Carmody arrived
from Milbank last week to spend a
few weeks with her mother, Mrs. John
McCool.
have consignment of about 20
head of good farm horses and mares
for sale at the Riverside barn. Prices
right. c. H. Werling. 35-1c
Miss Marie Winsor is home from
st. Cloud on fortnight's vacation.
Miss Winsor is stenographer to Prof.
Brown, president Of the normal school.
Big dance at Green lake pavilion
on Saturday evening, August FL.
Music by Potter's fve-piece jazz
orchestra. Come where it's cool to
dance. 35-1c
With the exception of live stock all
entries at the fair must be made by
3 o'clock on Saturday evening, August
III. Live stock exhibits must be in by
II a. m. on Monday, August %.
Mrs. H. M. Phillips of Brooklyn,
N. Y, is visiting her sister, Mrs. D.
Connolly, in Princeton. She is ac-
companied by Misses Margaret Huber
and Agnes Carmody, also of Brooklyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Duprie and Mr..
Duprie's cousin, Dan j. Peltier, all of
St. Paul, are visiting Mrs. Duprie's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Eastlund,
in Dalbo. Mr.. Peltier was among the
Unions callers on Tuesday.
Bill McCool went to Minneapolis
last Thursday, where he met his moth
er, Mrs. John McCool, who was re-
turning from two-weeks' visit with
her son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Carmody, in Veblin, S. D.
Tom Kaliher, the leather-lunged
auctioneer and expert ditch digger,
was home from Minneapolis over Sun
day. His complexion resembles that
of Yaqui Indian who has been sit
ting in the sun for quarter of a
century or more.
On Tuesday at 2:3O p. M, in the
school exhibit building at the fair the
Wlde-Awake Boys and Girls club will
be represented by a team of three
demonstrating the baking Of bread
Clara Betzler, Ida Mae Jones and Inez
Jones will comprise the team from
west school, district 4.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-08-19
3 CENTS WORTH OF
Miracle Motor Ga.
Equals a Gallon Of Gasoline

With the present cost of gasoline
making serious inroads on the average
motorists pocketbook, the field for a
good gasoline saver is almost unlimit-
ed, and motorists have been looking
around to find some harmless chemical
that will cut down their fuel bills, give
their motor more power and insure
smooth running by cleaning the cylin-
ders of carbon.
Miracle Motor sold in this COM
munity at Princeton Harness shop,
has solved the problem.
Mr.. John Thoma states that the
chemical constitution of Miracle Mo-
tor-Gas is absolutely harmless, and
this assertion is backed by the expert
ments of well-known chemists and auto
experts. They offer in Miracle Motor
Gas an auxiliary product that will re-
place what the low gravity gasoline
of 81 degrees lacks to give the salts
factory results that we got from rs
degree gasoline sold several wears ago
before motoring became Sc general
and the price Of fuel advanced. It
contains properties which act upon the
molecular construction of the fuel,
producing complete combustion--mak-
ing every drop produce power-utiliz-
ing that heavy, inert oil that all low
gravity gasoline contains, converting
it into power or driving it out through
the exhaust pipes, leaving no carbon
to accumulate.
Tests on various makes of cars in
every section of the country have
shown remarkable results from the
use of Miracle Motor-Gas, the mileage
on cars per gallon increasing as high
as SO per cent, while the action of
Miracle Motor-Gas prevented carbon
from forming on the cylinders. Cars
under experiment showing easier hill
climbing ability, faster ignition and
greater all-around power.
Sample packages of this gas will be
distributed free on Saturday, August
II. Adv.