davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
BLUE HILL

David Powers of Marshalltown,
Iowa, was looking after his farm IN
terests in Blue Hill last week.
Francis Willard, who has been WIS.,
iting the past two weeks at the home
Of her uncle, G. A. Ross, returned to
her home in Minneapolis on Saturday.
George Brown and wife are the
proud parents of a son, born August
II.
Mrs. John Lind will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society on Wednesday af-
ternoon, September 8.
Sunday school next Sunday at p.
M, and church services at 8 p. M, by
Rev. Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harris of Polk
county, Wis, and Allie and Matte
Galbraith of Princeton autoed out on
Saturday evening and visited at Chas.
Brande's.
John Boehm had cousin visiting
him from Iowa whom he had not seen
for 40 years. They certainly enjoyed
their visit together. :.
Otto Borneke cut corn with his
binder for Herman Rottier and Chas.
Brande the first of the week.
Albert Boehm. wife and baby daugh-
ter, and Alfred Wicktor, wife, son and
daughter of Santiago, autoed to Rem
vile county and visited relatives the
past week.
VIM. Chisholm was taken very sick
on Tuesday of last week. DIR. Galley
was called and he is now somewhat
better.
Mrs. Swearinger has cousin. Miss
Thompson, of Moline, Ill.,, visiting
her.
Nettie and Ruth Northway of Min
neapolis are visiting their grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Thompson.
D. Miller has moved his farm build
ings to the cartway, which was ex-
tended to his farm the past summer.
Torkel Johnson and Philip Boehm
delivered cattle and VIM. Bost load
Of hogs at Princeton on Monday to
ship with the Farmers Cooperative
company.
A large number from Blue Hill at
tended the Mile Laos county fair
held at Princeton last week. It was
we'll attended each day. The people
of Princeton and vicinity can well be
proud of their fair. The farmers and
their wives of Blue Hill received their
share Of prizes on different things
taken to the fair. All were we'll
pleased.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
LIyONIA

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Martineau en-
tertained numerous guests on Sun
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
left for her homie at Cottonwood O

left for her homie at Cottonwood on
Monday.
Mrs. Lewis Nicholson and Mary
Kalberg went to Princeton on Mon
day to consult DR.. Cooney. They
were accompanied by John Kalberg
and daughter, Sarah.
Rudolph HaggDerg visited relatives
at Isle on Tuesday.
Miss Jeanette Milsby went to Moose
Lake on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Freeman are the
proud parents of baby girl, born on
Sunday afternoon.
Melvin Nicholson, who is employed
in the 500 State bank at Wahkon,
spent Sunday at his home here.
Peter Sehlin of Opstead was in town
on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
dated Aug. 26-3t)
NOTICE.

Persons holding county warrants numbered
as follows:
Road and Bridge.
All road and bridge warrants outstanding
to date F. A. P. No. 40
will please present the same to the county
treasurer at Princeton. MIMI, for payment.
Interest on the above numbered warrants will
cease thirty days from and after this date.
Dated Princeton, Mimi, Aug. 26, 1920.
OTTO HENSCHEL,
County Treasurer, Mile Laos County.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
URGED AID FOR THE Y. w. c. A.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh, of Wyoming,
Spoke to Campaign Workers Here.

A group of business women were
guests of the Y. w. c. A. at a dinner
last night at the association building.
Miss Mildred Mcintosh, of Wyoming
finance secretary for the west central
field of the Y. w. c. A, gave a talk
outlining the broad work of the asso-
citation and the responsibility of
women in supporting it. Mrs. Ethel
Fisk Moore. general secretary of the
local association, urged the necessity
of giving aid to the Y. W. C. A. work,
saying that the need was as important
now as in war days when such strong
support was given.
The business women present agreed
to work among other business women
of the city to interest them in the
finance campaign the Y. w. C. A. is
conducting this week. This group of
workers includes Miss Mildred McIn-
tosh, Miss Mabel Adams, Miss Mary
MacLennan, Miss Eva Kelley. Miss
Maud Bishop, Miss Edith Durant,
Miss Ellen Heartburg, Miss Nellie
Thorpe, Miss Irene Taylor. Miss Mil
dred Reed, Miss Alkaline White, Mrs
Eleanor Davidson, Miss Ellen Hu1se,
Mrs. Maureen Wood and Miss Janet
McMurtrie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
SOLVE TOPEKA BURGLARIES,
Say Articles Stolen From Hyatt Fraser
Homes Found on Negro.

Articles stolen from the home of Dr.
Thomas r. Hyatt, 1900 Harrison
street, and George Fraser 315 East
Seventh street. the night of February
25 were found in the possession of
Robert Jackson. a negro, under arrest
at Lawrence, according to information
received by Bob Miller undersheriff
Jackson confessed) to the two rob-
berries and also acknowledged his COM
plicity in burglaries at Lawrence, Ola
the, lola. Chanute and Sedalia, Miller
was informed. He will plead guilty to
a Lawrence burglary and, after serv-
ing his sentence there, may be brought
to Topeka for trial, according to Miller.
Jackson carried a silver Santa Fe
special watch and a travelling bag
taken from the Hyatt home when he
was arrested, officers said. Other ar
ticles stolen from the two Topeka
homes will be recovered, it is said, at
a rendezvous in Kansas City to which
the negro is willing to direct officers.
Jackson told officers he stayed in
Topeka the night of the Hyatt and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
OUCH! LUMBAG0 PAIN!
RUB BACKkCHE AWAY
Instant Relief with small trial
bottle of old est. Jacobs Oil"

kidneys cause Backache? No.
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listen, Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating st. Jacobs Oil"
Rub it right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness, stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled. Get a small trial bottle of
st. Jacobs OiI'' from your druggist
and timber up. A moment after 1t is
applied you'll wonder what became of
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest est. Jacobs Oil'
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia.
rheuma tism or sprains. as it is abso=
lutely harmless and doesn't burn the
skin.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
James Moore HicksOh, Famed
in United States, to Topeka.
Laying on of Hands at Grace
Cathedral March 25, 26.
HE CLAIMS NO MIRACLES
Prayers, Blessings and Faith
Are His Procedure.
He Has Created Sensation in
All Parts of Country.

James Moore Hickson, a native of
England, who has been drawing such
attention to himself thru the healing
missions that he has been holding in
the Episcopal churches thruout the
United States will be in Topeka March
rs and 26.
Mr.. Hickson is not a. clergyman. but
simple, quiet layman to whom has
been given great power thru the lay
ing on of hands to heal the sick. He
claims for himself no performance of
miracles and asks that any such ideas
be most carefully discouraged. His
method is by the laying on of hands
and prayers and blessings thru the
| faith of the recipient in our Lord, Je-
sus Christ. to confer gradual or imme-
date healing.
mo criticism has ever been made
/ upon the simplicity of the man and
the great crowds whenever he has
I been in the United States from one end
to the other have gone away from
/ his presence grateful, solemn and
wondering" Dean Kaye said today.
'tAIl that haYe come in contact with
/ privilege to them to have received his
attention and power
So great have been the throngs
wherever he has been that il has been
! The sick have come from not only the
! city but the surrounding country,
| babes in arms, children, young and
old, many of them being carried to
the church. Mr.. Hickson will receive
all those who are able at the chancel
rail for the laying on of hands, his
! prayers and his blessing. Where the
4 crowds have been so great that not
/ all could come to the rail, Mr.. Hick-
son has moved down into the body of
the church laying hands on the kneel-
ing people as he passed thru.
Two Sessions Here.
! Topeka. one on Thursday morning,
March IS, beginning at 10 o'clock and
ending at 1890 noon, the second one
on Friday at the same hours. There
4 is no service and no music except the
quiet playing of the organ as Mr.. Hick-
son goes about in his healing and
| blessing
! In san Antonio where Mr.. Hickson
was a week ago 5000 persons gather
ed in the church and grounds the first
morning of the mission. A system OF
! registration and procedure will be ar
| ranged for. Any one desiring particU-
lar information may apply to Bishop
! Wise or 10 Dean Kaye, who will ans
wer their inquiries and guide them
! in method of preparation.
No collections will be taken but
! those who want to contribute to Mr.
! Hickson's expenses may do so by
placing their voluntary thank offering
in an almsbox at the foot of the
| church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05

fraser robberies and left Topeka for
Kansas City the next morning with his
loot in the travelling bag. The police
say jackson is, part of a gang of negro
burglars who have been operating
turnout Kansas and Missouri. A wo-
man and two men believed to belong
10 the gang were arrested at Sedalia,
No, Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
WEAKNESS
RELIEVED BY
"BALMWORT''

Many men and women gain
no strength. The least exertion
tires them. Dull aches, pains
like rheumati sm, depression, or
blues come easily. Am bition
and energy are always at low
ebb. What is the cause? The
cause may vary-but- If the
Kidneys and Bladder are not
doing their work perfectly
you can make a bet-that's
where the trouble lies. This
lady suffered IL years: Mrs.
E. Klipp, GA W. 18th St, Oak
Park, Ill, writes: Your Balm
) wort Kidney Tablets certainly
have done wonders for me.
have been ailing for IL years
with Kidney and Bladder weak
ness. but feel like NEW
WOMAN NOW" All druggists
sell them.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-05
Mistro Floral Satin, the Yd., s2.75.

36-nch new designs, light colorings, little cot
ton in them, but very soft and lustrous, quite at
tractive and serviceable.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-30
MRS. QUIGLEY DIES.

The community was shocked
Wednesday morning to learn
that Mrs. Harold M. Quigley had
died suddenly at her home, of
commissions during the night
previous. She was apparently
quite well the day before, and
her sudden death was a great
shock to her family and friends.
Ella May Collier was the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
F. Collier, her father preceding
her in death a number of years.
She was born at Omaha, Neb.,
July a. 1889 and moved with her
parents to Cottonwood, Idaho,
at the age of four, where she
grew to womanhood.
On October &c, 1911, she was
married to Harold M. Quigley.
She united with the Congrega-
tional church during the year
1910, and died Jan. 81, 1920.
She leaves to mourn her loss
her husband and five children
three boys and two girls. They
are Hussel, age 8, Clifford aged
6, Harold aged 4, Murah aged 2
and the baby, one week old; be-
sides these, her mother, Mrs. l..
Collier, and six brothers, Alfred,
Roy, Ray, Ivan, George and
Cecil.
The funeral will take place at
the told Quigley ranch) home at
10 a. M, Friday, where a short
service will be had, after which
burial will be made at Cotton
wood. Rev. L. J. Aldrich will
have charge of the services
Ferdinand Enterprise.
The remains were laid to rest
in the Cottonwood cemetery this
afternoon, having been accomp-
anied here by a large number of
friends and relatives. The flu
neral arrangements were i'm
charge of Undertaken A. II. Nau.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-30

For prices on hides see T.
Clarke, the junk man. A
WANTED-Will trade Red
Durham milk COW for work horse
George Jungert. 5-1~
Save your money and your
money will save you, attend our
great clearance sale. Leggett
Mercantile Co. 81
Bill Simon, returned from the
auto show at Spokane, Sunday
evening. Bill says its worth
any mans time to inspect the
latest in motor creation on ex-
hlbltlon at the Spokane show.
The basket ball game between.
Grangeville and the Cottonwood
high school. which was schedul-
ed for Wednesday evening was
called off on account of the in
huenza epidemic.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-30
"LOADED
DICE"

The story is that of a
man who believes there
is no God. Unscrupul-
Gus, forceful, dominatin.
he at last realizes his
ambitions and becomes
the governor of his state.
And then, at the height
of his power and appar-
emily of unbeatable
strength the hand of God
shows itself. The picture
portarys a character and
belief Tor lack of it'd
that is not uncommon in
public life. And there is
a moral there that is OBJ
vious. All who have
seen Mr.. keenan, on the
screen will at once appre-
ciate the suitability or
his vigorous personality
to such a part.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-30

why did not Nature provide
us with perfect eyes ?" Nature
did make them perfect. OF nearly
so, but nature had nothing to do
with our present so called civil
ization. Have your eyes tested
by DR.. Schilling at the Cotton
wood Hotel February 4th and
9Th. pa
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1920-01-30

Events of unsual interest dur
ing our clearance sale. Legqett
Mercantile Co. 81
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19


portray theis recollsctious, secsiy0a
merited applause.
Joe LauFisr, r.. Who introduces
amidst : housefnl az laughs, his
father and mother. did ! oAe oct
monologue, ~Whaticare," his syery
remark being sanavichsd oa each
side with . hearty laugh. from his
audience.
And the third act Of the bill
which touched the funny bone Of
both those down II front - well -
on the shelf was "A Western Union
Romance" Of roaghstu6 and tom
foolsry made agreeable By Burke
and Burke.
The three Delyons. aerialists,
whose rspertoife ID full Of good
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

Wcek On the redecora4ion II the
second Aoor Of the old Davenport
library building which will b
turned into . Little theatre. has
beea Btsrted. Tho scafIolding has
bcen pnt up and the decoration al
ready begun. The theatre ID to b
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
LAY CORNERSTONE
NEW ERIE CHURCH

Especial to The Argus.)
Erie, Oct. livery Impressive
services were held Sunday after
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19

6aunte: Rogers and west, comed-
lana. aa1 The Valentine brothers.
accoe1lba artists. completed u
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-10-19
Red-Top Bread

expS boiling watr 4sabkspoont Ierdw
~ sSkk.psos, ,ss~ 'ab'''tate
~ Tablespoons ,sN Iesks eompvsssel yeast
4 CUP iaktvs'm uA'ev
1 3qsvss 'Vied Rzd-1ep Flour
Dissolve yeast and sugar in u cup
lukevarm water. Pour boiling water
over lard Tor bstitute) and salt.
When lukewarm add dissolved yeast
and 2auartsiof -four, and beat two q
three minutes. Cover.
Keepina warm place until double in
bulk. Add two cups of flour and knead
until mixture is fsmooth. Place ina
Toured bowl aud let rise again. Knead
lightly, shape and placein buteeredpans.
When double in bulk bake in a hot
oven. II Tie, bread IS kept warm it
should be out Of the oven in 31z to 4
hours from the time it is mixed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-19
Member of State
 Fair Price Board
 Put Under Arrest

Oklahoma City. Okla. May 1s.-Six business men of this city, including a member of the state fair price com mission, were arrested by federal au- thorities today following indictments returned against them by the federal grand jury charging violation of the Lever act by alleged profiteering in the sale of sugar
 Those arrested are:
 0. H Dietz, Tunstall Morris, Mrs. Cooter, Charles E Van Cleef, O. D. Hatsel and Larry Farham. all of Ok 1ahoma City. and Harry B. Alton of Enid. All the Oklahoma City men are connected with wholesale grocery firms. Van Cleef is member of the state fair price commission. Their preliminary hearing will be before Judge John c. Pollock in federal dis trict court here Wednesday morning. Bonds were fixed at $2.50O cash.
 The grand jury returned nine in dictments charging profiteering in the sale of sugar. Federal officers ex- pected the remaining two to be served late today.
 Immediately following the arrests, wholesale grocers announced they would meet at once to consider the in- dictments.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-19
OWEN FEARS PANIC
 WILL !L.LL RESULT FROM
 H!GH INTEREST E RATE
Federal Reserve Board is At tackled by Oklahoma
 Senator

Washington, May Senator Owen. democrat, of Oklahoma, again denounced today high interest rates now allowed by the federal reserve beard and warned the senate that if a panic rsulted, the nation was lia- ble to have "North Dakota reac- tion.' and establish state banks to furnish money at fair and stable rates.
 The board was justified, he said. in encouraging denial of credit for speculative purposes, altho he re- garded it as Hazardous" to deny credit to the so-called non-essential enterprises. The resolution bv Sen ator Mccormick, republican. Illinois. adopted yesterday, asking the board what steps it contemplated to meet the imitation of currency offered an "invitation from the senate to the board to declare a policy of defla- tion." the senator said.
 q warn the federal reserve board that this country is not going to sub init to any depression created by the banks of the country by the policy of the board. or under the advice of fi- nanciers of either New York or Chi caeo." Senator Owen said.
 When the federal reserve board summons a council to determine a policy, that council should include merchants and not bankers alone"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-19
Texas Cattle King Freed on Charge
 of Staying Man

Llano, Tex, May 19.-James Cal Ian, prominent Texas cattle man Of Menard, was acquitted here late today of the charge of murder in connec- tion with the shooting of Vernon R. Billings. a young live stock grower, on the Callan ranch last November 12 The jury, which had been out since Saturday afternoon, had twice asked the court to be dismissed on the ground it could not reach verdict The requests were refused, the court insisting upon further deliberations
 Billings was shot from his horse while driving herd of horses through the Callahan pasture. Defense witnesses testified he had left open gates on the ranch and that the shoot ing occurred while Callan was up braiding him.. The open gates, it was testified, might have permitted tick infected cattle to come into the Cal Ian pastures and undo seasons tick work by MT. Callan.
 MT. Callan. who is former presi- dent of the Texas Cattle Raisers' as sociation. entered plea of self de fense. He told of alleged sudden shifting of reins by Billings and ma neuvering of his horse while he was demonstrating with the latter fol leaving the gates open. Only one shot was fired and it penetrated Billings heart.
 The case was tried on a change oi wanna
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-19
LOCAL. BRAKE SHOE
 FACTORY GREATLY BOOSTS PRODUCTION
Banker Plays Excess Profits Tax As We'll as
 Bonus

r. l.. Dilley, head of the Standard Brake Shoe and Foundry company yesterday told Rotarians at their noon luncheon meeting at the Hotel Pines duce ten times it's 1916 output.
 In 1916, Dlley said, 1,000,00O pounds of brake shoes were produced In 1919, he said, the output has increased to 6,000,000 pounds, and already in one month of 1920, 100000 pounds have been produced, said the speaker He declared that the company expect ed to produce 1O,0oO,OoO pounds this year.
 The company recently installed an electrical steel foundry eve are get ting 100 per cent efficiency from our labor and have been ever since the armistice was signed" Mr. Dilley said Incidentally he revealed that the Pine Bluff firm is the sole competitor of the American Brake Shoe and Foundry Company.
 MT. Dilley's remarks about an in- dustrial so little of which is generally known in Pine Bluff, together with an address by A. D. Foster, cashier of the Merchants and Planters bank fea- tured yesterdays meeting.
 Speaking on Ts the Present Depres- sion in Business Due to the High Cost of Living or the Presidential Election ?" MT. Foster deplored the attempts to pass the soldiers bonus measure. He also flayed the excess profits tax. Discussing the bonus, the speaker declared that $500 could not compensate the man who went to war with the right ideals. On the other hand, he said the bonus would add enormously to the country's already increasing tax burdens.
 In order to balance the drain the excess profits tax creates, the speaker said, there is necessarily created from manufacturer on down vicious cycle of tax increasing prices. He advo cated gross sales tax as substitute
 Other speakers included s. B. Rus sell, who stated that lower local prices and relief from the sugar shortare could not be immediately expected; Leo M. Andrews, Charley Holmes, H K. Toney and J. T. Norris.
 The club will hold it's annual cleo ton next Tuesday. Visitors yesterday were Walter Kramer and P. L. Nc. Mickle, saloon man of New Bedford Mass
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-19
EmDl0yes Receive Wage Boost When
 Agitators Depart

Kansas City. Mo-, May 18.-The Kansas City Railways company. the local traction corporation, late today announced wage increases amounting to about 10 per cent had been grant ed all employees. Approximately A. 900 persons will receive the increases, which will be effective June 1.
 In statement to committee rep resentinp the men, President F.. J. Kealy of the company declared that from Aucust, 1917. to December. 1918. the emploves were under the donuin- alton of labor agitators and that lack of harmony resulted.
 "Since January 1919." he said. "there has been no dictation by pro- fessional agitators and this is the fourth increase in wages granted in year."
 Under the present scale train man receives 45 cents an hour the first three months. gradually being increased until at the end of three years he is receiving 50 cents an hour.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-19
Slayer of Wife and Boys Kills
 Self at Grave

Greenville, Ill.,, May 1s-Harley o. Beaslev. 25 years old, alleged murder CT of his wife and two boy babies, today commit tied suicide over his wife's grave in Bethlehem cemetery, three miles east of here. Beasley shot himslf in tn right temple.
 Beasley had been hunted by about 30 possemen almost continuously since last Friday.
 Shortly before noon today, how ever, he emerged from the woods, ac- companied bv his brother, Delmar, and visited the graves of his wife and two sons.
 Before his brother could restrain him he drew revolver from his pocket, and kneeling at the grave side, pulled the trigger.
 Beaslev was charged with having murdered his wife and babies in a pasture near Webster City, Ia., May 8. after failing to effect recon ciliation with Mrs. Beaslev from whom he had been separated.