davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27

Mt. kISCO.

Seven miles north OF NJ. Elsco: s MN
utes waiA L. iaain iue station 7-roori
mouse az t'1-nloNr'Nfhts. = acre; 500 fee-
CARPENTER y r+IToN. Inc. phone &.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
NJ. sIRNoN

$4,000 cash 50-rcoy, House: he. wster
neat. gas electric ight. plot bcslbe. 10
St .ion.' price ss.ete A. NTESTEN.
HoEFER, 81 M venom Ave. lei. 2o2s
New-York tribune., 1920-02-27
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
sail Ic-duy

Mail Vessel
closes sails
Siboncy. Constanza s:3oAM 1900 NJ
Britannia. Lisbon 49,. .1oiSa M 500 Pm
Moro Castle, Havana $50 AN 12:00 NJ
Advance, Hayti. .......l9 30 VI i.yn An
spartan Prince, Cape
Town ...............la: 900 NJ 500 PM
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
Republican County Convention.

Pursuant to the resolution adopted
by the republican state convention at
st. Paul on March 20, 1920, republi-
can county convention is hereby called
to meet at the court house in Prince.
ton, on Wednesday, May S, 1920, at
the hour of 2 p. M, for the purpose of
electing nine delegates to the state
convention to be held in St. Paul on
Saturday, May 8, 1920.
All primaries for the election of
delegates to said convention are here
by called to be held on Saturday, May
/, 1920, between the hours of z b. m.
and 9 p. M, in the various election
precincts in the regular polling places.
1t IS important that full delegation
be present at this convention as there
will be county chairman and secre-
tary and precinct chairman for each
precinct elected at this time.
Fred Newton,
County Chairman.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
PAGE EIGHT
Condemnatory Evidence.

Accounts Of incidents like those here
cited viii grind away at the civic con-
seriousness until the people themselves
VIII, perhaps, act in determined pro-
test. a Boston real estate dealer, af-
ter ;his family had used molases on
their cereal for week, for lack of
sugar, recently drove in his automobile
TO store after store in four or five cities
and towns, finally bringing up at a
large store in Boston, but not spoon
full of sugar could he buy. Arriving
at his office, he received telephone
call from client, who, in the course
OF conversation, said that she had just
received from her son, civil engineer
in Cuba, letter in which he wrote:
why, in the name of reason, does not
the United States take away this
sugar? The wharves are so loaded
down with it, awaiting shipment, that
they are nearly breaking under the
weight. - Christian Science Monitor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29

berg were Isle visitors on Wednesday
and Thursday.
Kenneth Sundeen is building a living
mouse on his land southwest Of town.
:, Archie Wilkes of Wahkon visited at
tne =. Z. Haggberg home on Friday
!, A parcel shower was given at the
sever Eye home on Thursday evening
Tor MISS Lenora, who is to be a June
BRIDE. Many useful and pretty pres
ents were given by her many friends.
Wedding bells will ring off and on
here this summer. We wonder if lean
year is the cause.
Rudolph Haggberg visited relatives
at Malmo on Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
WAHKON

Mrs. w. M. Wahl returned from Min.
neapolis last Monday, where she has
been to receive medical treatment.
H. F. Mann made business trip tc
Onamia on Tuesday in the interest Of
the good roads meeting to be held here
in Wahkon on Wednesday evening.
Bud Lyman went to Aitkin this week
to buy hay.
II. M. Wahl has sold his farm south
of town and will move into town in the
near future.
Mrs. Carl Hill came down from Su.
perior on Saturday and will spend the
summer in Wahkon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bezanson have
arrived from Minneapolis to look after
their farm in this vicinity.
Several auto loads of our young
folks were up to Isle this week to
watch the Indian dance held at that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29

until Monday.
Mrs. O. H. Uglem entertained at 8
o'clock dinner Sunday in honor OF
Mrs. James Cox. Covers were laid
for nine.
MISS Minnie Teutz, who for the past
wv TWO years has been employed at the
VIM. Llpp store at Long Siding, has
resigned and is at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Teutz.
jim Jensen and family attended a
dinner party on Sunday at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Christensen.
Mr.; and Mrs. Joe Deglman and fam
ny We're Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.; and Mrs. John Deglman.
a number of lady friends gave a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
FREER

Mrs. James Cox and little son came
up from Minneapolis on Friday to
spend Sunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. A. Homme. She leaves
shortly for Denver to join her husband
and where they expect to make their
future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Knutson and
daughter, Alvira, formerly of Estes
Brook, have returned from Los Ange-
les, where they have spent the winter.
Mrs. A. L. Reinord and Mrs. An
drew Stark and little son, Walter, were
Minneapolis visitors from Saturday
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29

party in honor Of Mrs. Oscar Erickson
on Friday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. F. Erickson.
Mrs. A. Homme entertained mum.
Der of friends on Sunday evening in
honor Of her daughter, Mrs: James
Cox, but owing to the rain not many
turned out.
Misses Celia and Rose Deglman are
home after spending the winter in
Princeton.
Friends of Mrs. John Peterson will
be glad to learn that she is getting
along fine, having had serious trouble
with her left knee. Her knee has been
taken out of the cast and she will soon
be able to get about without the aid
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
ton to be held at the same place on
May l, between the hours Of and
p. m. G. I. Staples,
Precinct Committeeman.
Clean Up-Do It Now.

Notice is hereby given that all rub
Dish, manure heaps and ash piles must
be removed from the alleys of Prince
ton village without delay. Ash heaps
must also be removed from the streets
and back yards made sanitary by re.
moving decaying vegetation and ref.
use which has accumulated during the
winter. Persons failing to comply
with this order will be dealt with &C.
cording to law.
1920 Princeton Board of Health.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
Republican Caucus.

"A republican caucus for the village
of Princeton is hereby called for 1880
p. m. at the village hall, on Friday,
April 80, for the purpose of nominal
ing IL delegates to the primary cleo
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29

of crutches.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Uglem, Mrs. A
Homme, Oscar and Lucille Homme and
Mrs. j. Cox and little Jimmie spent
Saturday evening with the ]. S. Jacob.
son family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Johnson and
daughter, Veneta, visited the J. Jensen
family on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Jones and Miss
Ida Mae Schmidt spent a pleasant
evening Wednesday at the home of AL
bert Johnson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29

place.
Mrs. A. Blythe will leave the first
OF the week to join her husband who
is at Kinney.
w. !: Bulen has been spending con-
siderable time on our streets with the
road drag, and we notice an improve
ment.
The Parishes have been enjoying a
visit from some relatives from Foley.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-29
REDToP

Clifford Satterlund and Fred Hagg-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
Music Circle.

The musical circle Of Ell Centre has
oeen considerably augmented within
he past month, several splendid musi-
clans having come here for the winter
Mrs. Theodore Barnes, a former
resident Of San Diego, is a welcome
addition to the musical colony and has
5aken a house at Sixth and Brighton
Another interesting newcomer IS
Mrs. Owen, wife of Dr.. Owen. Mrs
owen was for many years organist OF
one Of the principal churches of Bak-
i'sfield.
Mrs. Cecile Winchester comes from
San Diego and is living in Imperial
Her singing was much enjoyed by ali
who heard her at the Episcopal church
OH Sunday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
kyGNc{EgE!ffY'
Dentists Convention

Thirty dentists of Southern CaI.for-
1ia, some of whom were acCompanied
oy theirawives, motored TO Fl Ccntro
where they spent last week end, as The
yuests of the dentists Of this city. a
Inner was given in their honor at the
Barbara Worth hotel Friday night
after which most of the men partici-
pated in duck shoot which he'd been
arranged for them.
Saturday morning the delegation
was taken on tour Of tnc city and
principal cities Of Imperial Valley
with luncheon at Brawley, after vhic..
! ey returned TO FL Centre and later
1roceeded to CaleXico and MoritaIl.
At the latter place a sccylG banquet
vas enjoyed. A meetin" was hei'
'fterward at which DR.. G.. Gavin 49,.
owe, president of the San Jj4ru y .
tai association, presided. d.. kegc
poke on the necessity of 53.m... ..
ssociation in Imperial VaaE .aa Dt
ackson also strongly UT: Dr
Oamron who is president o. ,&- st..
3rn California Dentists association
nd Dr.. Jones promised dental clini,
oere in January which aroused much
interest. and the dentists of this citv
will hold meeting next Monday night
or the purpose Of organizing a loca
association.
The delegation left Sunday morninc
cor their respective homes and a.
we're enthusiastic in their expression:
thanks for their entertainment
'redit is due DR.. and Mrs. Fox fol
| heir efforts in making the convention
u succpes.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
Armistice Day Ball.

The second annual Aratlstice Day
oall, sponsored by the American Le-
gion is to be held Thursday evening
the Masonic Temple. Plans for its
uccess have been under way Tor son1c
ime and everything point to a greater
attendance even than last year-the
most successful event Of the kind up
% that time. Arm,stice Day ball has
,ome to be an American institution
throughout the country. Cities ana
owns from coast to coast will held a
)all on November II in memory of the
great day and Ell Centrans should
lance this night if never again.
Some special features for the enter
,ainment of the crowd are being ar
canged and will be announced later.
The original Legion orchestra, now
he Palace Theater orchestra, has
been engaged for the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
TWO YEARS SEARCH
FINALLY REV ARDED
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Nov. "a two years
search for James H. Witchell of San
Francisco, wanted for the alleged alb
duction -Gf Miss Helen Massen, daugh-
ter of the head of the English colony
at Saigen ended today when federal
officers arrested him in a down town
hotel. He is held on $4,000 bond for
the violation of the Mann act.
MITCHELL IS AN
ENGINEER FOR RICE co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Witch-
eli is engineer for a rice company at
lndio, China and is being sued for a
divorce here.
His wife asks for $3.50 alimony ana
the custody of the four children. She
named Miss Mason co-resp spondent.
Witchell resisted the motion on the
grounds that he is a British subject
in America on business. He was per-
united to continue to Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
LOCAL SHOOTERS
HEAD FOR BRAWLEY
Especial to The Press)

BRAWLEY, Nov. 9.-When Carl
Schilling Of the Remington Arms
Co. and Arthur Williams of the B.
H. Dyas outfit blew into Brawley
from Los Angeles this morning there
was no regular order of business for
DR.. Wool, president of the Brawley
Gun Club, nor for his secretary Fred
GirVin. Business was suspended.
The Armistice day shoot was the sole
topic.
FL Ccntro is coming up in spite of
all dubious rumors and Calipatria
and CaleXico, Westmorland and Braw-
ley will make out the rest Of the ar
gument. The program will start at
9:30 and it is whispered that Los
Angeles sharp shooters are planning
to take all the open prizes Thursday
morning and take al 1.-The duck, and
geese in sight at Saiton Sea, and the
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
DEMONSTRATIONS
AT VARNEYS ARE
LARGELY ATTENDED

Varney Bros. & Co. are holding
demonstrations throughout their sys-
tenn of stores of the products Of the
Pacific Coast Biscuit Co. They have
Miss Ethel Kelso to hold
these demonstrations in each OF their
stores in the valley.
Last week Miss Keso was at the
Brawley store and won great many
friends for the products Of the Pacific
Coast Biscuit company. This week
she is here in the Ell Centre store ana
50 far has served many with the de-
lic.ous cookies and has added several
converts to her rapidly growing list.
Chocolate eclaires, cocoanut bars,
Panama creams, Lemon and vanilla
waters are only a few Of the dainty
cookies that have been displayed.
Fred f. Brown, general grocers
buyer for Varney Bros, wants the
nublic to know that the object of these
demonstrations is to show the merits
Of the products, and to familiarizc the
people Of the valley with the cookies.
The public is courteously invited to
sample these products and are as
sured that they will not be under any
obligations to buy.
However, the management wishes to
announce that there will be sevcra,
specials offered and now would be &
rood time to take advantage of these
values.
These demonstrations are being helC
\ the grocery department and are il
2rogress from $3.50 a. m. till p. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS

Following a big showing at the
California theater in Los Angeles
the Palace presents tonight Gouver-
neur Morris famous story "The Pen
atty. Blizzard, Arch Fiend. sworn
enemy of humanity. Twisted soul
and face of Satan. The most unfor-
gettable character that ever domin-
ated a motion picturel In his brain
seemed a plot to loot an entire city
and wreck horrible vengeance on
those he hated.
Lon Chaney, as Blizzard, contrib
utcs a performance that is literally
astounding and "The Penalty" telling
big story in an unusual way is
easily one Of the finest pictures of
the season. Other surprising fea-
lures on the same program are Prin-
cess Kali and her royal Hawaiian
&erenaders in can Evening on the
Isles of Paradise" Real Hawaiian
melodies by real Hawaiian musicians
Elmer A. Todd has removed his
music studios to G25 Olive street.
Adv.
Manager James A. Cook is offering
10 the patrons of the Palace theater
this week, one of the most clever mum
hers seen on his bill in many months
II the presentation of Princess Kali
and her Royal Hawaiian Sercnaders
VINO made their first appearance last
night.
The feature act is placed on the bill
twice each night, just before the main
feature picture, and each time the Sc:
and the performance is changed.
Mr.. Cook received many comments
irom his patrons last night following
the first performance OF the troop.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
"THE STAMPEDE"

Last night witnessed the initial
performance of "The Stampede" at
the big tent theater. The play was a
pleaser from every standpoint. Lots
OF comedy and excitement, with a
good, keen plot.
Lazy" Williams" and Eat" were
exceptionally good comedy parts,
while the stampede and fight scenes
kept one keyed up with excitement.
The locale of the play is the Texas
plains, and all of the old time Texans
who were there said that for the
moment they imagined themselves
back in the old days when the round
up was an annual event, and a stam-
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
Williams Williams. s.

F. S. Williams an El Centre grocer,
was married to Mrs. Josephine VIII
Jams, also of FL Centre at the home
f Reverend Walter S. Reed, pastor
If the First Baptist church Sunday
morning. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clay Williams, Miss Ruby VIII
Jams, Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Hamilton,
lrs. Walter Reed, Miss Cora Jane
Williams, Charles Williams and Clay
Williams, Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09

pede the big thing to guard against,
feared and dreaded by all.
This play runs tonight and We'd
nesday, and then gives way to "The
Girl He Couldn't Buy"
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09

Robert G. Hill returned from Los
angeles yesterday where he has beer
attending the third hearing before the
railroad commission of the case Of
The United States to sell certain
franchise rights to O. r. Fuller, an
extensive auto stage Transportation
operator OF Los Angeles. The case
was not finished and it was adjourned
70 meet in Ell Centre on the 18th Of
this month, to resume the taking of
evidence.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
camps during the rest of the week

camps during the rest Of the week
end.
Arthur Williams brings the report
from Ell Centro-and incidentally
brought the stakes along with him
that Colonel Zinn and Richmond,
two thoroughbreds of the county
seat, have staked pot of some $50
worth of shells on the 25 bird shoot.
Both of them are entered for this
event and have made this side
issue that bids fair to take the lime
light.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
(NaasNol77.MNu|

Already Horticultural Commissioner
+. w. Waite is beginning to have his
troubles over the quarantine order
against cottonseed, cotton seed hulls,
lint, linters, waste, sweepage, samples
CT cotton, cotton bagginR, used cotton
pickers bags and all other materials
used in cotton growing. The order
became effective November l, anG
some attempted violations have been
Nnned but no prosecutions have fol-
lowed as yet. The commissioner says
here will be no mercy shown in future
The preemlnence Of the American
Merchant marine is once more being
realized.
CHIROPRACTOR - Well-known,
undeniable scccess. 422 Broadway,
Eel Centre, Hours: to p. m.-adv.
Do you know that the United States
today owns and operates a larger mer-
chant marine than that of the German
empire before the war?-Adv.
Those old fashioned home baked
pies at Neville's Fountain Lunch
Adv.
HONESTLY IT'S THE BEST POL
ICY WHEN WRITTEN BY EDGAR
BROTHERS REALTY COMPANY
628 MAIN ST.-Adv.
Dancing School, Davis Hall, every
Saturday evening. All latest steps
taught. Private lessons any time by
appointment. Phone AZ. Nine Payne
Every incoming and outgoing cargo
at our harbor means new wealth to
each one of us.-Adv.
NOTICE
Imperial Irrigation District General
Fund Registered Warrants are payable
down to and including Registered
number 1884.
r. H. MADDUX, Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District.
The hundreds Of ships built by the
United States for war purposes are to.
~ lay plying the seven seas in the de-
velopment of our trade with the ma
tions of the world.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09

California produces 96 per cent OF
the apricots grown in the United
States is the statement of the Univer-
sity Of California.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09

Director of Agriculture Extension
Crocheron says that eight assistant
farm advisers have been called for
in as many different counties.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
BEDDING WEEK AT
VARNEY'S POPULAR

Large crowds are taking advantage
f Varney's large display of blankets
and comforts this week, bedding week,
which they are holding. Old man win
,er and Jack Frost have told them that
another comfort or blanket is needed
md Varney's are holding such splendid
Jalues that there is where they have
;one to get them.
Small size blankets and comforts,
'arge size 2 in l blankets and crib
blankets are to be found in various
colors and combinations. The prices
asked can easily be met by everyone
as the prices are as low as $3.45.
To appreciate the values that are
Existing at Varney's this week in this
arge display Of beddings one has only
0 see the good quality merchandise
offered.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09

Neville's Fountain Lunch 11:30 a.
m. until 2 p. m. dailY.--Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09

Meet me at Neville's fountain lunch
at 12:30-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09

Cattiemcn of Arbuckle, Colusa Goa
ty, were fined $50 each for allowing
their castle to run at will over the
n GCnt. Is and 200 hills.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09

The hundreds Of ships built by the
United States for war purposes are to-
lay plying the seven seas in the de-
velopment of our trade with the ma
lions of the world.-Adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09
NOTICE

Imperial Irrigation District General
Fund Registered Warrants are payable
down to and including Registered
number 1884.
r Fl MADDIIY Trooeuror
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09

R. H. MADDUX. Treasurer.
Imperial Irrigation District.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-11-09

Dancing School, Davis Hall, every
Saturday evening. All latest steps
taught. Private lessons any time by
appointment. Phone AZ. Nine Payne
Evening star., 1920-05-27
WEIGHT CONVENTION
ADOPTS Amendment

After discussion which consumed
the early session of the conference
tue report of the committee on speci-
ncatlons and tolerances, relative to
iquid-measuring devices, was adopt-
ed with one amendment by the con-
vention on weights and measures of
the United States. at the bureau n,
standards today The bone of con-
tention that caused much heated de-
pate today rested in new specification
z. which has to do with the sensitiye-
ness of liquid-measuring pumps for
gasoline purposes.
AS submitted by the committee. this
section of the specifications provides
that all quidmeasuring devices shall
be so designed and constructed that
they can readily be operated to de-
liver each quantity for which a
graduation. stop, overflow pipe, or
other indicating means is provided.
within tolerance on such amount pro-
vided.
Charles G. Johnson, chairman of
the committee. finally accepted a COM
promise on behalf of the committee.
by having the second section of the
specification go out to the country
as having been adopted tentatively
or Professionally by the conference.
A paper on Machine Measurements
in Retail Dry Goods Stores was read
by Dr. F. Reichmann, former state
superintendent of weights and meas
ures of New York.
The conference will adjourn with
the late session today.
Evening star., 1920-05-27
DIR, Edwards Is Active.
AWARDS TO CADETS.

twenty-five commissioned Of
ficers of the two cadet companies at
Business High School were presented
with awards this morning at a gen.
eraI assembly of the school The
awards were presented by Fred ID.
Connor, captain of Company T. in
1909.
Addresses were made by former
Capts. James c. Dulin. Julius Sauber
and Alfred Bennett and former Col.
Leroy S. Mann. Awards were pre-
sented to the following:
Sergeants. Richard L. Hart. Edmund
L. Plant Paul J. Sedgwick. John p.
Foley, Herman Becker. Merritt L.
Smith, ]. Boyd Alderton. Clement b
Smith Merwin H. Brown and Jewell
H. Cook; corporals. George L. Botsch.
Lawrence ID. Connor. Maurice w. En-
right. George w. Schafer. Hugh H
Thraen, Joseph H. Wagenhelm. sam
ueI April, Nathan Sinrod. Robert
Sherwood, Edward Beiner. Malcolm
Terrett and Alfred F. White.