davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
TRAIN sMAsHEs AUTO
One Killed and Three Seriously Hurt
in Oklahoma Accident.

in Oklahoma Accident.
Oklahoma City. Sept 2s.-One per-
son was killed, and two seriously in
jured near here today when the auto
mobile they were riding was struck by
a fast Frisco passenger train. Details
were lacking. The car was totally de-
molished.
The dead: George Davis. Seriously
injured: Mrs. George Davis and T. c.
TIGER. Two others miraculously es-
capped death
The party was en- route to the state
fair. All are residents of Shawnee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
MUST CONSULT UNITED STATES.
American Financicrs Say Mexican
Loans Depend on United States.

Loans Depend on United States.
Washington. Sept. 29.-American
financiers have let the Mexican gov
eminent know that loans are depend
ent upon it's obtaining recognition of
the United States.
This attitude of the banking inter
ests is understood to have been made
plain 10 Gen. Salvador Alvarado Mexi-
can minister of finance. who recently
returned to Mexico City from this
country.
Everything new. in wall paper. Doer-
ing, 90S Kansas ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29
NEW METHODIST HOSPITAL.
SaIina Gets $500, 900 Methodist Con
ference Institution.

ference institution.
Salina, Kan. Sept. 29.-At a meet
ing of the hospital committee of the
Northwest Kansas Methodist confer
Ience held here last night, it was de-
Icided unanimously to locate the new
conference hospital. to cost $500, 1000
jim Salina- In addition to this city.
bther towns asking it were Belleville,
Norton, Colby, Oakley, Ellsworth. and
Osborne.
A subsidiary hospital will be erected
at Belleville.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-09-29

The designer of this frock has
put gorgeous brocade sleeves, coll
lar and skirt yoke of rose and gold
on a navy serge foundation. Then
to make the frock still more chic
the bodice was made on the tight
basque lines with buttons from the
waist to the chin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29

lady who carried her valuables in q
two-tone hose worn in Noah's ark;
Harry Pratt was an overdressed, aWk-
ward school boy with flashing tie and
military cap; Ed. Hanson remembered
to literally advertise the company on
whose payroll his name appears, for
particulars inquire of him; Prof.
Swails looked Russian revolutionist
and was entirely disguised; all cos
tunes were worthy of creditable men
ton. A fine program was rendered
showing the natural ability amongst
our poverty stricken people. All the
numbers were much enjoyed, but the
hit of the evening was the original
"magician's power" stunt by Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Rust; Mrs. Rust as Ma
dam Horsefly, the only living magician
IN Sehrburne county, demonstrated her
power over an enterprising subject.
There were tears in more than one eye
before the performance was over, but
they did not come from weeping; such
shrieks of laughter and noisy demon
strations of approval showed thorough
enjoyment of the performance. Henry
surely showed marked ability and toed
the mark in every instance. 1t was one
of the best stunts in the history of the
club. The hard-time suddenly disap-
peared when the time for refreshments
came, but the zeal displayed did JUS
tice to any hard timer who ever par
took of a good meal after weeks of
half rations. The next meeting will
be with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson
| in Meadowvale.
| Be sure and attend the concert on
May 5.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
BLUE HILL

Those who delivered cattle and hogs
at Princeton on Monday were Boehm
Brothers, Charles Brande, Arthur
Hunter, Warren Kisner and Carpenter
Brothers. They hitched their tractor
to wagon and hauled load of hogs
in. They find their tractor useful in
a great many ways.
Sunday school next Sunday at p.
m. and church services by Rev. Clark
at 3.
Mrs. E. Edison will entertain the
Ladies' Aid society on Wednesday af-
ternoon, May 5.
Mr.. Hoist and family of Princeton
moved last week to the J. H. Huber
farm which they have rented.
Mr.. Mullen passed away at his home
last Friday morning from tuberculosis.
He had been in very poor health for
over year. A year ago last winter
he had the influenza, which no doubt
left his lungs in weakened condition.
He was school treasurer of district sc
for a number of years. He was man
we'll liked in the neighborhood. He
leaves to mourn his loss wife, three
sons and one daughter Mrs. Mullen
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
GERMANY

There will be program and box
social in the south school, district 3
on Friday evening, April 30, at S:15
Everybody welcome.
Mrs. Gustafson and daughter, Gla-
dys, called on Mrs. R. Manke one day
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gems and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Amelon were Sunday guests
at the Benseman's.
H. Hoffman did some mason work
for Geo. Henschel and Carl Sundberg
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wilhelm spent
Sunday at Aug. Gebert's.
We are sorry to hear of the death
of Mrs. M. Cater, our former neigh
Dor.
On Sunday evening about 80 young
people surprised our new neighbors,
Miss Gladys and Leslie Gustafson
The evening was spent in social way
A dainty luncheon was served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29

= ! 4 Ii
and family have the sympathy of
their many friends. Funeral services
were held at st. Edwards church in
Princeton on Monday morning. He
was buried in the Princeton cemetery.
Jacob Tearson Of Baldwin was help
ing Matt johnson the first of the week
laying floors in the house on the farm
that he purchased from G. w. Taylor
last summer. He also has the walls
ready to paper.
Walter Dilly and family have moved
into the Frank Morrel house and have
rented five acres of land.
Ben Carpenter and family have
moved into their new house west of
Blue Mound
Mrs. Otto Borneke returned home
from her visit at Mankato last Thurs
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
ZIMMERMAN

Mrs. Malkson of Elk River was a
guest at the Pratt home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund and little
daughter, Margaret, spent Sunday at
Sank Rapids.
Mrs. VIM. Swanson was in Minneap-
oils on Thursday.
Lyle Tiff was up from Elk River on
Wednesday evening to attend the So
cial club meeting.
Geo. Right and Ed. Hanson spent
Thursday in Minneapolis.
Roy Carter, who is doing contract
road work at Big Lake, was in town
Friday.
Mrs. Tigue and children went to
Minneapolis on Friday
The Zimmerman hardware store was
burglarized on Saturday evening and a
large quantity of knives, razors, guns,
shells, ETC., was carried off. The theft
was not discovered until Monday
morning when the place was opened
for regular business. Sheriff Tiff was
at once notified but so far no clue to
the thieves has been discovered.
John Hyak was an Elk River visi-
tor on Monday.
Winton Peterson spent Sunday at
Ogilvie.
A musical concert will be given on
Wednesday evening, May 5, by blind
musicians and singers and this prom
Uses to be one Of the leading events
of the season and no one should miss
it. Tickets, rs and SO cents.
Mrs. Perman went to Minneapolis
on Wednesday for few days. visit.
George Right spent Sunday at Mil
AGA.
Subscribe for the Union.
Mrs. E. H. Foley and Mrs. Chas
Kahlier of Elk River were calling in
town Saturday evening.
Miss Hattie Adams spent Sunday
at the Billy Walker home.
M. X. Tiff was up from Elk River
on Monday investigating the burglary
at the hardware store.
Miss Guptill was on the sick list
Monday.
Myrtle Tiff was in Elk River on
Sunday.
Sven Right was down from Milaca
on Friday.
Tom White Of Princeton was in
town on Saturday.
c. S. Gleason, blind piano tuner,
was guest of Rev. Clark several
days last week. While working in the
interests Of his profession Mr.. Gleason
sells the Adam Schaaf pianos.
Mrs. w. r. HURT will entertain the
Ladies' Aid on Friday, May z, and de-
sires every one to attend.
Mrs. Kettleson was in Elk River last
Wednesday,.
Don't miss the musical concert on
May 5.
Those who were absent from the
Social clubs hard time party last week
surely missed rousing good time.
Through some slight misunderstand-
ing some came in We olden time garb.
Such a display Of hard-time costumes
would have been difficult to find in a
whole bunch Of sorry-looking tramps.
There was a variety of colored patches
in evidence everywhere; there were
mismated shoes and hose, carpet rags
for neckties and ribbons. Among
those who looked as though they had
stepped from two centuries ago were
Mrs. Berglund, dame of 1776; Lillian
Stendahl, society lady of 81; Mr..
and Mrs. Rust from the 10Th century;
Mrs. HURT was poverty stricken
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
lADIES!DARkEN
YOUR GRAY HAIR
Use Grandma's Sage Tea and
Sulphur Recipe and Nobody
Viii Know.

The use OF Sage End Sulphur for
restoring faded. gray hair TO its
TatUral color dates back 20 grand
mothers time. She Used it to keep
her hair beautifully dark. glossy
and attractive. Whenever her hair
took on that dull, faded or str-akeI
appearance, this simple mixture was
applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home is mussy
and out -of-daJe. Nowadays. by ask
ing at any drug store for a bottle
Of "Wycth's sag and Sulphur Com
pound" you will get this famU-s
old preparation. improved by The
addition Of oJEc- ingredients. which
can be depended upon 20 r.slor,
natural color AID beauty Co rn,
hair.
4 well known downtown drug
Eist says il daTkrUs the hair ~s
naturally and evenly that nobody
car tell il has been applied. You
SIMPLY dampen a sponge OF soft
brush with it and draw this
h>'UuEh your hair. taking one
strand at a riu'- BY morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an
othe~ application or two, il becomes
beautifully dark and EIossy.-Adv
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Birds Nest in Exhaust
Pipe Nearly Wrecks Plane

A busy mud dauber selected the
crest of an exhaust pipe to build
its nest. The exhaust pipe was at
tached to Il DH-f in which Lieut..
william Maynard and Lieut.. MyrOn
Wood OF Kelly Field, Texas, set out
for San Marcos.
The ship began throwing oil. The
mud daubers nest got afire. Whether
the dauber was at home or out roll
licking around has not been de-
termined. As was natural, the
fliers opined that they were afire.
They were about two thousand feet
high at the time, and side slipped
within three inches of Hanger Is.
They straiEhtcned at that moment.
caught their tail skid on the hat
of the hanger thereby hitting the
ground in a sidewise position. rip
ping off their undercarriage and
several other things. Both were
uninjured. As a matter OF fact
Iieuts. Maynard and Woods had a
nerve-racking experience and it
was only by a combination of skill
and luck that they came through
without injury. They are to be
congratulated.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
DEBS APPEALS
FROM ATLANTA
Scores Foes, Lauds Tom
Watson, and Predicts
Britain S Downfall.
By United Press.D

Atlanta, Sept. 15.-From his prison
cell. Eugene ". Debs, socialist can
didate for president, today gave his
first campaign statement:
Down here in Georgia thousands
of acres of fine watermelons are
rotting in the field for the want
Of transportation facilities. This
is but one of the 10000 items of
criminal capitalist misrule for
which the Republican and Demo-
cratic parties are alike responsible.
They are financed and kept in power
from the proceeds of the exploita-
tion which condemns the people to
poverty and slavery. They are both
corrupt to the core.
My heart is with Terence Mac
Swiney, the Irish martyr, and his
atrocious murder will mark the de-
struction of the monstrous British
Empire.
Tom Watson. the brave cham
pion OF constitutional rights and the
fierce, relentless foe of the Wilson
administration has just swept Geor-
Eia like a cyclone. The combined
plVtocratic press. the bankers, man
ufacturers, the American Legion and
every species of plugugly and ward
heeler known to corrupt politics but
served to emphasize his tremendous
victory.
The light is breaking"
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
DOCTORS PREFER
CAL0TABS FOR
ALAZYLWER
Wonderful How Bright and Cheer
full the World Looks After TAX.
ing This Nausealess Calomel
Tablet-Perfectly Safe.

Have you tried the nauseaIess
calomel that makes calomel taking
a pleasure? If you have, you ap-
preciate the wonderful virtues of
calomel when robbed of all its dan
gerOus and nauseating effects.
Calotabs is the favorite of the
drug trade. Pharmacists regard II
as the best remedy for the liver.
Its effect in biliousness, constipa-
tion, headache and indigestion is
most delightful
The next time your liver needs a
thorough cleansing try Calotabs.
One tablet at bedtime with a swal-
low of water, that's all. No taste,
no nausea, no salts, no gripping. You
wake up in the morning feeling
fine, with your system thoroughly
cleansed and a hearty appetite for
breakfast. Eat what you please
no danger.
Calotabs are sold only in original
scaled packages, price thirty-ffve
cents. Your druggist is authorized
to refund Your money IL you do not
find them effective and delightful.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
UPHOLDS STAND
AGAINST JAPS.
Harding Pledges Himself
and Party to Back
Californians.
by SAMUEL w. BELL.

n Copyright, 1920, by Public Ledger Col
Marion. Ohio, Sept. 1.-THE en-
.tente between Senator Harding and
the people Of the Pacific Coast on
the question of Asiatic immigration
has been established: The Repub-
Iican nominee. convinced of the
necessity of national action in the
Japanese allen situation, today
pledged himself and his party to
such notifications OF our immigra-
tion laws and such changes in our
international understandings as will
guarantee not only assimilaBiIity Of
alien born. but adoption. by all who
come, OF American standards.
q The pledge was given to a delega-
tion Of Californians headed by Gov.
William u. Stephens. and was the
natural outcome OF recent confer
ences between the governor and
Senator Harding and the latter's
CaEerncss to champion any policy
which places America first" With
out attempting jinEoisuc appeals,
Senator Harding conceived IL to be
a national duty TO stand behind the
people OF the Pacific Coast to re-
Iicyc them Of the difficulties and
dangers arising from an influx OF
Asiatics.
In measure, the declaration OF
Senator Harding means that the Re
p4blican party has taken the Japan
csc question in California and other
Pacific Coast States under its wing
and intends to forestall any attempt
Of the Democratic administration to
make campaign capital OF the ne
gotiations now going on between the
American State Department and th'
Tokyo foreign Office upon the ques
tion OF a Far Eastern policy.
No one can TRANQUILITY COntem.
plate the future Of the republic
without anxiety for abundant pro-
vision for admission to our shores
Of only the immigrant who can be
assimilated and thoroughly imbued
with the American spirit
4 believe Oriental immigration on
the Pacific coast, without raising
any question OF inferiority, supe-
riority or inequality on either side,
has created a friction that must be
( recognized. The nation owes il to
{ the racine coast to recognize that
] fact and stand back Of the Pacific
Coast States"
Although Senator Harding's ad-
dress in the main was designed for
the California delegation. which in
CludCd W. II. CrOcker. Republican
National Committeeman, and John
H. RosSeteT, formerly director Of
! ope rations Of the Shipping Board. a
? a 1.1 D.
| Ohio. swelled the front lawn porch
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
BAKER DENIES
PRISON SOVIET
Says Leavelworth Disci-
pline Assists In Better
ment of Character.
Public Ledger ser,iee.D

The creation OF a Soviet 10 gov
ern the conduct OF conricts at the
Leavenworth Disciplinary Barracks
was denied yesterday BY Newton ID.
Baker. Secretary Of War.
He said that he had not seen the
full repor' made by an agent Of the
Department Of Justice as TO con-
ditions in the prison. but that he
knew that conditions there were ali
right.
Mr.. Baker said that Leavenworth
was largely a corrective Institution
and that for that reason every effort
was being made TO assist in the
betteTment Of the prisoners.
He said that prison committee
had been named from among the
men to represent the men in mat
ters that they wished TO take Up
with the officers in charge.
Mr.. Baker branded as ridiculous
the charge that the men had had
wine or that they had forged travel
orders.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

their case to the attorney general.
Samuel GOmpers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, and
Meyer London. former member of
-he House from New York, present
I'd to Palmer the resolution urging
amnesty passed by the federation al
Montreal.
George f. Roewer. Jr. If New
York, brought attention to the case
of Eugene Debs, Socialist candidate
for president. Palmer expressed
sympathy for Debs. but emphasized
to the delegation that the Socialists
presidential candidate had admitted
in court that the speech for which
he had been sent to jail was in
tended to "obstruct the war" Pal
mer went on to tell that the depart
ment had already disposed of $50
cases and that there were only ia
left.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

advantage, it is felt that encourage
ment given to American writers. ar
lists and musicians would not be
amiss.
1t is a well-known fact that
American students in Paris are
laboring under extremely diff
cult finanCia! problems. These who
have scholarships, given at pIe-war
rates. find themselves utterly unable
to cope with the cost of living $
it is in Paris today. Many of the
American students in Paris are on
the verge of starvation. Their
work is immeasurably hampered by
these difficulties, and they feel that
American art in general would BEN
eft by encouragement offered to
them. American students in Paris
are looking for some really Amer
lean Mrs. Blumenthal who will
realize this.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
BROWNLOW OFF
ASIDE. BROKER
FILLSHIS POST
J. Thilman Hendrick Steps
Into Vacancy on
Commission.
BOARD NOW COMPLETE
Colonel Kutz Holds Author
ity Pending Oaths by
Appointees.

Fears that the District would find
itself with but one Commissioner
in office when Commissioner Louis
Brcwnlow retired yesterday vanish
I'd with announcement from the
White House that J. ThiIman Hen
drick, local broker, and Mabel T.
Boardman. secretary of the Amer
lean Red Cross, had been named to
nil existing vacancies.
Commissioner Louis BrownIow,
president of the Board Of Commis>
sioners. leaves today for Peters
burg. Va, where he has accepted
the post of city manager. Com
missioner Brownlow has headed the
city government since 1915. The
other vacancy was created by the
resignation of W. GYynn Gardiner
several months ago.
HendrIck Sizes Up Task.
Hendrick stated yesterday that he
intended to devote his entire time
to the duties of Commissioner
Il will be unable to lay out a
specific plan for my work. he said,
until l confer with the other mem
bers of the new Board OF Commits
siOners. l mean to make myself
accessible at all times to citizens
of the District.
The people here must have some
means to voice their grievances and
offer suggestions. In my new office
l will place myself at the disposal
Of the people and will welcome all
ideas and suggestions that will tend
to improve Washington. In short
1 want to give to Washington the
best that is in my power to give"
VIII Take Oath Friday.
Hendrick said he would have
liked to have been sworn into Of
flee today, but a cleanup of busi-
ness affairs was necessary. Daniel
L Garges, secretary of the board of
commissioners, will administer the
oath of office to Hendrick. Friday
morning at II o'clock in the board
room of the District building
OffiCial and civic Washington
generally is pleased with the Presi-
dents choice OF Hendrick Mes
sages of congratulation from
friends and the public in general
poured into Hendricks office in the
Woodward building yesterday. A
steady stream of visitors continued
throughout the day.
Miss Beardmnn Soon to Return.
When Miss Boardman arrives to
take office. she probably will be
sworn in by Morgan Beach, clerk
Of the District Supreme Court. In
cases where two Commissioners
enter office at the same time. it is
customary for the secretary of the
board of commissioners and the
clerk of the court to divide the
ceremonies.
Miss BOardman will return to
Washington from her vacation in
Canada at the end Of the month.
When she takes Office. the board
will select its president. A new
chairman of the public utilities
commission also must be appointed.
1t is said to be practically certain
Engineer Commissioner Charles W.
Kutz will be reelected to that
office.
Technically. Lieut.. Col. Kutz will
be the sole member of the board OF
commissioners this afternoon and
tomorrow. Com missions for the
appointees. however. have been
signed by the President.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
POISONED ARROWS FLY
IN BORNEO JUNCLES

The strange customs of Central
Borneo will be put on the screens
in American movies when Mr.. Fred
criCk Birmingham, cinematographer
chesthiscountry. Mr.. Burling-
ham, after an expedition into the
most uncivilized parts of Borneo.
sailed recently from Japan for Scat
tie.
Poisoned arrows are still the IA
vOrite weapons in the country he
has just left. according to Mr.. Bur
lingham. He took pictures of ma
tive wedding feasts. dances and a
christening ceremony.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
DENIED
WAR PRISONERS
Attorney General Rejects
Pleas for Amnesty
Grant.
public Ledger SeryiceD

A. Mitchell Palmer. attorney gen:
eral. made it clear yesterday that he
did not favor a general procIama-
tiOn releasing from prison persons
convicted under the espionage act
during the war. In replying to a
delegation of labor leaders and to
another delegation representing the
Socialist party. the attorney general
stated all of such cases would be
considered individually.
The advocates of amnesty for so.
called political prisoners were given
the opportunity to present fully
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16

Boxed in beautiful plush
case - with La Tausca
guarantee not 10 discolor,
peel or crack.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-16
Yankee Students
In Paris Jealous
Of Prize to French

aroused among American art stu
dents in Paris by the announcement
that Mrs. George Blumenthal. wife
of the banker. whose home contains
one of the most celebrated art col
lections in New York, has given
fund with an income of 10000
francs a year for prizes for French
writer's, artists and musicians.
While the Americans have no de-
sire to deprive the French of any
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-07-02
FARMERS ENABLED TO
REDUCE LIVING COST
Food, Fuel and Shelter Contrib
uted Direct by Farm.
No Plan Seems Complete Without Its
Family Garden, and Eggs and Milk
Are Used in Preparing Meals
other Economies.

Why can the farmer continue In
business when the financial summary
of his operations show, at the end Of
the year, a margin Of profit so small
as to be insufficient to support his
family?
It Is because Of the food, fuel and
shelter furnished the family by the
farm. "These contributions" says the
United States department of agricul-
ture, "are not cash receipt from
the farm business, but they enable
the farmer to reduce materially the
cash cost of living" SO far as food.
fuel and shelter are concerned two
thirds of the farmers living is fur
nished directly by the farm. The food
retained for family use may be raised
especially for the family or may be
taken from the regular farm products
raised Tor market. No farm plan
seems complete without its family gar
den. A part Of the days supply Of
milk and a. part Of the days c0lec-
tion Of eggs is used In preparing, meals
for the family. Similarly, other food
products are diverted to the pantry,
cellar, or smoke house. instead Of be-
ing sent to town to be sold. The
farm wood lot. condemned fruit trees.
hlscarded fence rails and posts. and