davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
What's in a Name
ANN e
(Copyrig

ANNETTE
France is responsible for the dash
ing little name Annette, which con-
jures up visions of slim chic creature
Of flashing eyes and a saucy smile.
The very sound of the name seems to
preclude any relationship with demure
Anne, but they have a common origin
in the Hebrew word meaning grace"
which the Irish have identified with
their native Aine Coy)
The name from which Annette was
evolved was first used in France after
supposed appearance of the good ST
Anne to two children at Array in Brit.
tany and first gained vogue as a fem,
mime name through the Bretonne
heiress, twice queen of France. Its
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26

easel. where his eye will fall on 1t
Before anything else. It is by that l
shall test him in several ways. Maybe
he, too, will see the real, an yet I'M
found Lindsey behind that green mist
of eyes and yelling?
My heart jumps queerly. There is
some huge presence in the studio
forceful yet fanciful one. l know
that P &c Charming is at my TIRES
hold. Entree Moi Roi!
(To be continued)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
NEGRO SAVED FROM MOB

WINCHESTER, w. Va. May Go
William H. Turner, who has confessed
having killed Thomas NJ. Moore. of
Alexandria. Va. and attacked Miss
Pearl Clarke, Mr. Moore's fiancee,
near Washington City last Saturday
night, was brought here Tuesday to
escape a second mob.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-05-26
APPOINTED FREIGHT HEAD

CHICAGO, May 90 Thomas w
Proctor of Chicago, has been appoint
ed general freight agent of the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railway,
it was announced today. Mr.. Proctor
has been in the service 25 years
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
A Warming to Sneeders

The paved road from Elk River to
Minneapolis is apparently tempting
the motorists to exceed the speed
limit. A number of wrecked cars
were sidetracked along this road Sat-
urday and Sunday. According to the
state law, Is miles per hour is the
maximum speed outside of cities and
towns, but they generally throw in
3 miles for good measure on an open
country road. 1t is reported that spot
ters are to be placed on this highway,
so beware.
A man driving at 40 or so miles
per hour is not only unnecessarily en-
dangering his own life and limbs but
is public menace. Possibly you are
willing to take the risk, but don't for
get the other chap. Remember the
story of the tortoise and the hare
and take heed.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
Minnesota State Fair.

The Minnesota state fair is on in
full swing and it is the best yet pro-
duced. Minnesota has for years out
stripped her sister states in staging the
best annual fair in the country. New
features have been added each year
until the fair has assumed almost the
proportions of national exposition.
The attractions have always been
first class but this year the officials
have rather surpassed themselves in
the program which they offer. A
novel feature, collision between two
locomotives, was introduced and the
aerial stunts were unusually good
The biggest feature in the entertain
ment of the week was of course the
appearance of the two leading presi-
dental candidates.
Although the state fair each year
exceeds all preceding ones, it does not
necessarily detract from the county
fairs. They are in a class by them
selves, and the big state exposition
with all its glitter and glamor cannot
fill their place. Here's to the state
and county fairs.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09

be helpful it shall be along the line
of promoting the good fortunes of all
the American people, because in COM
mon good fortune, made secure, we
have the field in which to work to
adjust the distribution of rewards to
the highest conception Of fairness and
justice.
"The world is thinking about means
to prevent war among nations, and
we approve, and share the aspiration.
But America is also thinking about
preventing industrial conflict and all
attending waste, suffering and ankle
ty. The matter has become of interest
to the public, even more than the
forces engaged in any conflict.
Continued on page g.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
Marguerite Byers Weds.

Miss Marguerite Byers, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Byers of Prince
ton, and Mr.. Harry Kemp were married
on August % at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Cotton of Spokane.
Mrs. Cotton (Nellie Libby) was for
1ner resident of Princeton and is a
cousin to the bride. The only member
Of Miss Byers' immediate family pres
ent at the ceremony was her brother,
Dennis Byers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp arrived in
Princeton on Sunday night. They ex-
pect to remain here for about two
weeks. The bride needs no introduc-
:tion to our community. Mrs. Kemp
formerly devoted much Of her time to
music, having studied for several years
with Professor Heinzeman of Mime.
apolis. During the war she gave up
her music and went to Spokane to ac-
cept a position with the Continental
Mills, knowing she was releasing some
man for service by thus filling aplace
in The commercial world.
Mr.. Kemp is a stockbroker with a
promising business career. He is
with the Kellenberger Transmission
Co., and was formerly located in
Spokane We offer him our warmest
congratulations. Dame Fortune has
bestowed on him a rare treasurer;
Fmay the blessings continue to fail on
This household.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kemp, after leaving
Princeton, will go to Seattle, where
the groom is now engaged in business.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
lions Church Mission Festival.

The annual mission festival of
lions Lutheran church, Princeton
township, was held on Sunday and
many people were in attendance. Ser
mons were delivered by Rev. Schneider
of Waconia and Rev. Nauss of Milaca.
and luncheon was partaken of on the
church grounds.
Rev. 0. A. Strauch is pastor of this
church and he has been in charge for
many years. Through untiring work
ne and his good wife have succeeded
in increasing the membership of the
church from, fguratively speaking. a
mere handful to large congregation.
Rev. and Mrs. Strauch are held in high
esteem by the people of Princeton
township and they certainly are
worthy of the confidence reposed in
them by Zion's congregation.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
of their own choosing negotiate col.

Of their own choosing negotiate col.
lective bargaining.
5-Public opinion must settle indus.
trial disputes, and the force of govern
ment must not be used to give an ad-
vantage to either capital or labor, but
only to protect life and property and
to maintain law.
6-The government should not be
made oppressive in maintaining the
laws of the land.
THE right of free speech, free
press, orderly assembly, guaranteed
by the constitution, must not be in
fringed.
8-The federal government should
investigate nationwide strikes and
make public, unprejudiced finding OF
the facts in dispute.
Enactment Of progressive federal
labor laws, including legislation te
conserve child life and welfare.
10-More extensive Americanizatior
work with insistence upon full coop.
Grafton by employers.
11-Increased pay for postal EN-.
ployes.
Republicans and democrats are in
harmony in regard to these points. Ir
fact there seems to be hut one domcs.
tic issue on which Harding and Coz
are not in agreement, the prohibition
question, and on that point the latter
gentleman remains discreetly silent.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09

much more determination to lombard
lot of these pitchers out of their
dugouts.
Princeton has played 19 games this
season, won II of them and lost 7,
percentage of .632. That's not bad
at all.
At the Big Lake tournament st.
Michaels walked off with the trophy,
beating Princeton and Big Lake. The
Princeton game was won by a to 8
score and it was real ball game from
start to finish. The two teams are
about evenly matched and both
equipped with frst-class battery. A
game has been arranged between st.
Michaels and Princeton to be played on
the Princeton grounds next Sunday,
September 12 This will be your last
chance to see ball game on the local
lot, as this game winds up the 1920
season for Princeton. Better come out
and see these fast St. Johns universi-
ty players from st. Michaels attempt
to put over another win. The Prince
ton boys are still smarting from their
former defeat at the hands of this out
fit and promise to go into this game
with all the pep and determination in
the world to get revenge. Nuf sed!
Well be thar!
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
A Victim of the Tobacco Habit.

News comes from Cheyenne, Wyo.,
chat Pat Murphy, printer, who was
an excessive user of tobacco from the
time he reached the age Of 13 years,
is dead. We told Pat, while working
on the Cheyenne Sun about a quarter
of century ago, that unless he re-
dueed his daily ration of the poison
Gus weed Che was then smoking big
package of Cowboys Delight every
day. that the habit would eventually
get him, and it did. Had he taken our
advice he would probably have lived
to be 125 years old, for he was tough
old Irishman, but when he died he had
barely crossed the century mark.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
WIDE-CAUCE SLEICHS
Under 1919 Law Runners on Sleds
Must Be 4 Feet Inches Af-
ter January l, 1921.
Standard Wide-Gauge Sleigh Will
Prove of Great Convenience,
Especially in Winter.

From and after January 1, 1921,
all sleighs used in Minnesota must
have runners set at distance apart
of not less than feet 6 inches. This
is the provision made in Chapter 189,
Laws of 1919. The statute also
makes it unlawful for any one to sell
sleighs of less width than above stat
ed.
The wide-gauge sled will prove of
great convenience especially in Win
ter time. With runners set the same
distance apart as those of automobiles
the cars will be able to follow the
sleigh ruts in the snow whereas the
narrow sleds cut up the roads and
make them impossible for machines.
When the law goes into effect all
vehicles will be running on prac-
tically standard gauge, for while the
statute says that the runners shall
not be less than feet inches, no
manufacturer will exceed that width
for the reason that he would be un-
able to dispose of his vehicles.
It will be comparatively easy for
the owner of narrow gauge sleigh
to increase its width so as to make it
conform with the law, and persons
who purchase new ones will Of course
accept no other than those Of standard
gauge. Here is the law:
Section 1. Standard Gauge of
Sleighs Feet and Inches.-On and
after the first day of January, 1921,
it shall be unlawful for any person,
firm or corporation in this state to sell
any new or first hand draft sleigh to
any person or persons residing in the
state, for use therein, unless the run
ners Of such sleigh shall measure.
from center to center not less than
four feet six inches. And on and af-
ter such date it shall be unlawful for
any person or persons to use upon any
of the public highways Of this state
any sleigh, after said first day of Jan-
uary, 1921, unless the runners shall
measure from center to center four
feet six inches.
Section 2. Violation a Misde-
meanor-Any person, firm or cor
poration violating any of the pro-
visions of this section shall be guilty
OF misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than five dol
lars nor more than twenty-five dol
lars.
Section 8. This act shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after
January Fl, 1921.
Approved April 5, 1919.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
Herrick's Indictment of Wilson.

Myron T. Herrick, former ambas"
sador to France, recently returned
from Europe, makes the following
comments in regard to President Will
sons participation in the peace
council: .ssThe first tragic mistake
was made when President Wilson in
sisted on personally going to France
to participate in the peace council.
He went in order to insist that his
league Of nations program be included
in the war settlement. Because he
went with that purpose year was
wasted at a vital time. If President
Wilson had sent peace commission
of properly equipped delegates and
they had made the basis of sound
peace, say in January Of 1919, Europe
would have agreed readily, and could
have returned to it's task Of produc-
ton and rehabilitation. Its economic
basis would have been secure. For
the tragic failure to accomplish this
the president alone was responsible
and all Europe now knows it. Presi-
dent Wilson, alone Of all the states
men concerned, insisted that every
thing else must wait in order that the
treaty should contain his program
for reconstituting the world and insur-
ing it's future peace"
1t will be remembered that Presi-
dent Wilson, before departing for his
second trip to Europe, boasted that
he would return with the peace treaty
and league of nations so intertwined
that it would be impossible to sepa-
rate one from the other. He thought
by so doing he could force the senate
to ratify both documents.
Mr.. Wilson apparently underesti-
mated his associates in the senate,
They showed themselves fully equal
to the occasion.
Now no one questions Mr.. Wilson'S
motives. He was attempting to force
through a program which he firmly
believed would work for the best in
terest Of every nation. The point is
there is just bare possibility that
Mr.. Wilson might be mistaken in his
judgment. Such a thought does not
seem to have entered into his con-
siderations.
From the evidence at hand it is ap-
parent that France, England and other
European nations were also opposed
to Mr.. Wilson's program.
The question has finally been re-
ferred to the great mass of American
voters. Governor Cox stands pledged
to Presidents Wilson's policies.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
Good Roads a Business Proposition.

There are great possibilities in store
for the villages that remember they
are living in the twentieth century.
The village that goes ahead ano
makes itself beauty spot, with good
streets, an attractive park, hote]
where delicious eats are provided, and
where the merchants put in good
stocks and do some effective advertis-
ing, will reap a good harvest.
Good roads will be either the max
ing or the undoing of the villages.
The village merchant who usually
owns his own buildings and whose
overhead expense is much less than
extend his trade territory, and draw
from the cities, by lower prices, and
still make a fair profit. People who
live in cities and own automobiles, en-
Joy driving in the country over good
roads, and if they find they can save
a few dollars in household necessities
they will do lot of trading in the
country stores. We know several
owners of automobiles who make it
a point to hunt up the places in the
surrounding country where they can
get things for less money than they
have to pay at home.
The village that goes to seed, makes
no attempt to keep UP with the pro-
cession, will merely exist.
The man who has a few thousand
dollars, good business head, and does
real advertising, stapds better show
of success by going into business in a
thriving village in the heart of a
prosperous agricultural district, not
too far from good sized city, than
he would in locating in city, where
his competitors have more capital,
and more attractive stores-when
good 365-day roads are provided.
These good roads are going to .ex-
tend the trade circle Of both city and
the village-and the live ones will get
the business.-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
Do the business men and all citizens
Of Princeton realize that opportunity
is now knocking at our door? The
adoption of Amendment No. 1 will
place Princeton on one of the main
trunk highways of the state. The
paved road would then be extended
from Elk River to Princeton. Think
just what this might mean to our
town. If we have the roads we GER
tainly can compete with any town in
this section Of the state. From a
business point Of view we cannot af-
ford to lose out on this road PROPOSE
ton. Get out and work for Amend
ment No l..
We have frst-class garages; auto
mobilists say there are none better on
the highway from the twin cities.
We have good stores but VIC need that
large, attractive hotel. Wake up,
Princeton, "the, live ones will get the
business"
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
Birthday Celebration.

Mrs. j. N. Moody Of Spencer Brook
entertained several guests on Septem-
Der 5, the occasion being her mothers
seventy-sixth birthday anniversary. A
large table on the lawn, loaded with
good things to eat, was the center of
attraction at the noon hour, and the
guests were served ice cream and
cake in the afternoon. Mrs. Wheeler
greatly enjoyed the day. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Moody and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Peterson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Peterson and
little daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hyl-
mer Swanson.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
Proceeds of Dorcas Dining Hall

The Dorcas ladies' dining hall at
tracted so much attention at our coun-
ty fair that public curiosity has been
aroused as. to the actual amount of
money which was receiverd at this
booth. The cashier received S775.2O.
The total expenses were $267.79, leav-
ing a profit of SOCIAL. The total
amount Of money which the Dorcas
society has earned since January / is
$1,779.26. Gentlemen, hats off to the
ladies'; they are untirihg workers and
good business managers.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
Mrs. James w. Hartman.

Following a sickness Of nearly three
years, during which time she was a
great sufferer, Mrs. j. w. Hartman
passed peacefully away on Monday
morning, September 6, at 11:30 o'clock.
Throughout her long illness she bore
her pain with fortitude and was ever
cheerful although she knew full well
that there was no hope for recovery.
Her sister, Mrs. Nora Nichols, tender
ly cared for her during period of
more than year and a a*half previous
to her death.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence at O'Clock yesterday
afternoon. Rev. w. B. Milne con-
Quoted the solemnities and delivered a
most impressive sermon, in which he
paid high tribute to the worth Of the
good woman who had been called to
her reward in heaven. A quartet con-
rsisting of Henry Plaas, j. w. Moss
man, Mrs Ed. Nelson and Mrs. w. B.
Milne rendered several hymnal selec-
tions, with Mrs. Benjamin Soule as
piano accompanist. The floral offer
ings were beautiful and profuse. A
large number Of people attended the
obsequies and followed the remains
to their last resting place in Oak
Knoll cemetery. Among those in at
tendance from out Of town were Mrs.
E. M. Chapman, st. Cloud; Mr.. and
Mrs. S. -. Twigg, Hibbing; and Mrs.
j. A. Smith, Minneapolis.
Mrs. James w. Hartman, whose
maiden name was Margaret Scanlan,
was born in Spencer Brook on Sep
tember 16, 1867, and was married in
Princeton, where she had then lived
for four years, on October 20, 1898.
She is survived by her husband; one
daughter, Barbara; two sisters,
Mrs. Katherine Hewson of Seat
tie and Mrs. Nora Nichols of Prince
ton; and one brother, M. C. Scanlan Of
Spencer Brook.
In the death of Mrs. Hartman
Princeton loses woman whose every
aim was to accomplish some good
deed. She was of a kindly, generous
disposition, ever ready to render as
sistance to any one in sickness or dis
tress and to contribute to works of
charity. She was christian in the
true sense of the word, and every one
who knew her held her in high esteem
and will long revere her memory.
Deceased was member of the Con-
gregational church and also of the
Dorcas society.
The deep sympathy of the communi-
ty goes out to the husband, daughter
and other relatives in their hour of
great sorrow.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
Land IS Trout.

Joe Mossman and Millard Howard
drove over to Wisconsin on Sunday
and fished for trout throughout the
livelong day in torrential rain, in
fact so much water descended that
Joe's high-top boots filled and over
flowed, becoming so heavy that he
could scarcely drag them around. A
catch Of 55 specified beauties was the
result Of the days angling.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
Governor Cox at State Fair.

Governor Cox made three addresses
at the state fair on Labor day. The
program which he advocated is based
on II pledges.
Il Checking Of profiteering by fore
ing the operation again of the law Of
supply and demand and eliminating
artificial control
Improved transportation and
marketing facilities.
Federal laws limiting the time OF
food products in cold storage. 49,,
labor should have the right to
organize and through Representatives
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
On Sunday George Raiche. while at

On Sunday George Raiche, while at
his brothers farm in Greenbush, mar
rowly escaped having his skull crushed
by the. hoofs of a horse. AS it was
the back Of his head was lacerated by
the kick. George went into the stable
with lantern and the horse, which is
a gentle animal, became frightened at
the light and let fly with both hind
feet, striking Mr.. Raiche on the head.
The lantern went out and left him in
a bad predicament, but he eventually
managed to grope his way to the sta
bic door.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
THE COUNTY BOARD
An Appropriation of $1,000 is Made
to Mile Lacs County Agri-
cultural Society.
Several Petitions Are Considered, Jury
Lists Revised and Grist of
Bills Audited.

The board Of county commissioners
met in Milaca on Tuesday and disposed
of the following business:
A petition presented by the school
board of district IA praying that GER
tain lands be set off from district SO
TO district IA was granted.
A petition for resurvey of section
20, township Sc, range 26, was con-
sidered and granted.
The board appropriated the sum Of
$1,000 to the Mile Lacs County Agri-
cultural society.
Auditor Pelticr was instructed to
advertise for bids for the construction
of bridge No. 1854 in East Side town
ship. The official notice appears in
this number of the Union.
The petition of ]. X. Lind ct al.
asking for rehearing in the matter
of school district 53-Daiiey and
Bradbury-was rejected.
Hearing of a petition for the for
nation of new joint school district
out Of district 18 and territory in Kama
bee county was set for the next
meeting of the board, October 5.
The jury lists were revised by the
commissioners.
A resolution was passed regarding
the application for federal aid on state
road No. 1, and the auditing Of big
grist of bills concluded the work OF
the session.
The board adjourned to Tuesday:
October 5.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
What Will Townley's Rake-oaf Be,

The card price system will prevail
at the Fargo city meat market under
the new rules and regulations adopted
by the city commission, which define
the market as established for patrons
and citizens Of Fargo and its immedi-
ate vicinity within the state of North
Dakota, thus giving the commissioner
in charge Of the market the right to
deny market privileges to market men
from Minnesota if he so sees fit. The
rules and regulations aim at price.
fixing combinations.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09
Very Likely.

! Perhaps Cox and Roosevelt are
shouting about a republican "slush
fund" for the same reason that the
|pickpocket is the first one to yell
|AStop theft" when he is in fear Of
Observation-Disclosures IN. W Chroni-
Gle.
The Princeton union., 1920-09-09

Princeton School Enrolment.
The Princeton public schools opened
on Monday with the following enroll
The Adair County news., 1920-10-13

All indication point to the
election of Wilson Lovett, of COL
or, a member of the Board of
Education in the city of Louis
vile, He gets upon the ballot
by petition. There are three
other candidates, all white, and
two of the fonr receiving the
highest number of votes will be
elected. The negroes in Louis
vile will only vote for Lovett,
and in that way they feel sure
of his election. The negro can
didate does not admit that he is
inferior to the whites in any way.
Great God! said the woodchurch,
and away he flew.