davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
Silver Jubilee of Abbot Engel.

Silver Jubilee of Abbot Engel.
The silver abbatial jubilee of Right
Rev. Peter Engel, O. S. B., Phi. D.,
fourth abbot of st. Johns abbey and
president of St. Johns university, was
celebrated at Collegeville last Thurs
day. Ceremonial grandeur distin-
guished the celebration, which was at
tended by high officials of the church
from many parts of the United States
as we'll as from Canada and the Ba-
hama islands.
Congratulatory messages and gifts
in great number were received by the
abbot and personal letter of felicita-
ton from Pope Benedict XIV.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
HOLD CELEBRATION
Elk River Firemen Jubilate Over the
Completion of the Village
Water Supply System.
Program of Contests and Sports Pre-.
Senator McGarry Speaks
on the BabcOck Plan.

Elk RIVER last SATURDAY celebrated
the completion of the village water
supply system. The Elk River fire
men, who were in charge of the events
Of the day, furnished lively and in
teresting program. The citizens of
Elk River, present in full force, and
their neighbors from the surrounding
country, with the many visitors from
Princeton, Big Lake, Anoka and Min
neapolis, made merry holiday crowd
The celebration was held on the public
picnic grounds, an ideal spot for such
a gathering. The program was opened
by the mayor formally dedicating the
water supply system. Then followed
several exciting contests, including a
hose coupling contest between the fire.
men Of Princeton and Monticello.
Monticello was victorious, but worked
hard and fast to achieve the victory
over Princeton, which was represented
by A. M. Davis, Jim johnson, Ernest
Keen and Morris Davis. The Prince
ton firemen retrieved their first loss
by defeating Elk River in the water
battle. Then followed a spirited tug
of war between group of Minneap-
oils firemen and the country volunteer
firemen. The Minneapolis boys found
they had bunch Of husky chaps on
the rope and finally had to yield to
the volunteer fremen. There was
lively boxing match between two mid
dleweights from Minneapolis, Haskell
and Bloomburg.
Senator Pat McGarry of Walker
gave short talk on Amendment No.
1. Senator McGarry is forcible
speaker and an ardent good roads en-
thusiast. We hope to have the senator
speak to us here in Princeton on the
same subject at some future date.
Captain Fischer of the Red Cross
gave first aid demonstration. The
afternoon program concluded with a
ball game between Princeton and Elk
River. Our boys slipped it over on
the Elk River team with score of 10
to 2, even after we had loaned them
our first baseman.
Excellent meals were served on the
grounds by the ladies of the Union
church, the Relief corps and the Com
munity club. There was dancing in
the afternoon and evening and plenty
of good music by the Elk River band
and the Minneapolis Fire Department
band.
Elk River has been coming right to
the front during the last few years.
Many new buildings are being erected
and now they have an adequate village
water supply. This progress is not
surprising and will continue because
Elk River now has paved road run
ming from Minneapolis through the
town on to the highway leading to ST..
Cloud. The first day the road to Min
neapolis was opened 1000 cars drove
into Elk River. Traffic like that will
surely make business for a town, and
Elk River is evidently prospecting.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
Instruction for Women Voters.

A meeting of the league of women
voters will be held in the armory some
time within the next three weeks.
Speakers will be present at the meet
ing to instruct the women in the use
Of the ballot. Very few women know
how to mark ballet correctly and
certainly no woman wants to lose her
vote because Of some slight error in
her method of procedure. The tellers
throw aside all ballots not marked cor
rectly. Politics will be tabooed at this
meeting and women Of all parties are
urged to be present. So q.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
They Are Worth II.

Twenty-seven million women voting
at the coming presidential election
will give the election boards q lot Of
additional work, and a consequent de-
lay in returns. But they are worth it.
Blue Earth Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
Try 1t, Brethren.

# you are one Of the few who be-.
Eeve that grayeled highways will stand
up under heavy auto travel take
trip over any of the well known high
ways and you will get that idea
bumped out Of you.-Park Rapids
Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
WEEKS GAMES
Princeton Baseball Artists Defeat
Anoka at Fair Grounds and
Vanquish Elk River.
Next Sunday Home Boys Go to Ano-
ka toPlay OFF Tie With Ath-
letes of that Town.

The Princeton ball club had siren
uous time last week and played three
games in all, two of which they won
and lost the other. They played two
games at the county fair, defeating
the Anoka team on Monday, to 8,
and losing to "Pongo Olsen's athletes
on Tuesday, 9 to 4. Saturday the team
went down to Elk River to help the
folks there celebrate the opening of
their new water and sewer outfit.
Princeton apparently left their good
manners at home on this trip for they
jumped onto the Elk River club, in
Guiding Lefty Michaud, imported from
Minneapolis for the big doings, and
gave them a beautiful trimming, the
final score being 10 to 2.
The Anoka- Princeton game at the
fair was good exhibition of the ma
tional pastime and the scoring was all
done in three rounds; outside Of this
it was shutout ball on both sides.
Labissoniere was heaving them over
for the locals and Spencer, who up
to this time had always been a big
stumbling block for the Craig Manke
crew, worked for Anoka. Louie had
it on the oldtimer in this contest and
the Princeton team put up classier
article of defensive ball than did their
visiting brethren from down river.
Several bad plays on the part of Ano-
ka and several wicked smashes from
the bats of the Princetonians ultimate
ly spelled Anoka's defeat.
The Milaca-Princeton game was
watched by the biggest baseball crowd
that ever assembled in the local BALI
yard. "Pongo" Olsen came down with
a real ball team and with orders in his
inside vest pocket to beat Princeton at
any cost. Two left handlers worked
against each other in this contest,
Michaud doing the honors for Prince
ton and Hager doing likewise for
Milaca. The Hager boy had all the
best of the argument as Michaud
weakened in the latter stages of the
game and enabled the Milaca team to
put over decisive victory. Michaud's
teammates were also partly response
BILE for the visitors nine runs; several
bad plays being charged up to them
at critical stages of the game. 1t was
a good game withal and the big dele
cation from Milaca that came down
to take in the fair and the ball game
all went home with a great big smile
and good taste in their mouths.
Even Fay, the cynic, was reported to
have departed with big chessy cat
grin Illuminating his otherwise SOM
Der countenance.
Sunday, September 5, the Princeton
team goes to Anoka to play off the
existing tie between these two fast
semi-pro. teams. Each team is now
credited with two victories and each
is charged up with two defeats in the
four contests played between them
this season. Each team has shut the
other out and this last and deciding
game of the series should be banner
event in local baseball. Everybody
who can possibly make the trip should
go to Anoka next Sunday with car
load of friends, and by their presence
and vocal assistance aid the Prince
tonians to beard the lion in his den,
or, in other words, try to beat Anoka
on their home grounds.
=
Silver Jubilee -nf Ahhot ErroI
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
lowing order:

June 10, 1919-Illinois.
June 10, 1919-Wisconsin.
June 10, 1919-Michigan.
June 16, 1919-Kansas.
June 16, 1919-New York.
= June 16, 1919-Ohio.
June "a, 1919-Pennsylvania.
June Is, 1919-Massachusetts.
June %, 1919-Texas
July 2, 1919-Iowa.
July 3, 1919-Missouri.
July %, 1919-Arkansas.
July 80, 1919-Montana.
August 2, 1919-Nebraska.
Sept. 8, 919-Minnesota.
Sept. 10, 1919-New Hampshire.
Sept. 30, 1919-Utah.
Nov. 1, 1919-California.
Nov. 5, 1919-Maine.
Dec. 1, 1919-North Dakota.
Dec. a, South Dakota.
Dec. 4, 1919-Colorado.
Jan. 6, 192O-Rhode Island.
Jan. 6, 192O-Kentuckey.
Jan. 49, 1920 Oregon.
Jan. 16, 192O-Indiana.
Jan. 81, 192O-Wyoming.
Feb. z, 1920-Nevada.
Feb. 9, 1920-New Jersey.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02

library, and if you are not already a
patron you should become one in the
near future. Except for the books on
the five-cent shelf everything is abso-
lutely free.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02

Baseball dance in armory tomorrow
night.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
Caught in Guatemala
Uprising, Washington
Couple Report Safe

residents were forced to leave their
homes for safety.
When the bombardment had ceased
Mrs. Lewis returned to her apart
ment, which she found badly damaged
by bullets. One ball had crashed
through a window and pierced the
frame OF a mirror without cracking
the glass. Another had gone through
the pillow on her bed. A number OF
windows were broken and other dam
age was caused by shell fragments.
She reports that the American con
sulate was In no danger, and was
closely guarded At ali 'ir'es by troops
armed with loaded pistols.
The letter said thai another wash
ington couple. a Mr. and Mrs. Jessop,
were in Guatemala during the reVo-
luton, but were In no danger.
my children are causing me end
less excitement all the time" laughed
Mrs. Dickson In telling OF her daugh-
ter's experience. Everywhere they
go some sort OF trouble seems 10 come
up. First my daughter went TO Mex
leo with her husband. A revolution
broke out there. and they were forced
10 leave the country. Then they went
TO Gustemala and now II IL as bad as
over. One OF my sons was In France.
| can't blame him for starting the
trouble there but l am proud to think
that maybe he played some little part
in stopping IL. II is no wonder my
hair is grey. l hope my children VIII
not stir up any more revolutions"
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

he guided very far by H. Such cur
rents have a tendency TO travel on the
surface of conductor. and as this
wire is in contact with the salt water
energy will leave the wire and be
propagated along the surface of the
ocean.
What is received on the other side
will have reached there NOT by the
wire. hut through and over the water.
In other words. General Squicr pro-
poses to improve the conducting
medium of the earth between two
points.
Some years ago Major General
Squier came to my laboratory and
consulted me about some electrical
problems. He borrowed some in
struments and discussed how he
could accomplish his ideas.
First Results Poor.
Having discovered that the earth
was a good conductor for the trans
mission and receipt of electro mag
netic waves it naturally occurred to
receiving instruments by continu.
Gus wire buried in the earth or be-
meath the water, that II might con-
rcctly between these points.
Il therefore buried a wire from my
laboratory to the Eastern branch OF
the Potomac and upon making tests
received poor results. Subsequently
in 1917, while demonstrating to Off
cials of the navy and the Bureau OF
Standards at my stations at Piney
Point, Md. showed that my system
could be applied to sub marines when
submerged as well as land stations.
"On one occasion while making
these tests, Gunner Allen, of tho
navy, and I were listening in for
European stations from the Piney
Point station: Mr.. Parks, of the Bu-
reau of Standards. also was listening
at my laboratory. We could hear
each other when both instrument s
were tuned to the same wave Lengths
there being W re connecting these
two stations just as described bv
General Squer. We were able to talk
with one another simply by detuning
either instrument, putting it on one
OF the connect tions and sending the
dots and dashes of the Morse code.
The idea is by no means new to me,
and It's perfection to the point Of
telephone communication by cables
across the ocean would open up an
other field for what is now known
as the underground sub-sea radio"
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Lewis, OF wash
ington, now In Guatemala, mad IN m
selves in the midst OF a Central
American revolution for the second
time In sin years.
Mrs. Lewis mother. Mrs. Charles
II, Dickson, the Olympia, Fourteenth
and Euclid streets northwest, yesteT-
day received word from the American
consul In Guatemala that Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis and Miss Lewis have been
located" and that they are safe and
we'll"
THIS Is the nrst Information received
OF them In this city for several weeks.
Six years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
were driven from Mexico by the revo-
luton.
Mr.. Lewis has been Engaged in the
coffee business In Guatemala for the
past four years. His business is To-
Gated at Retsla!ao. on the coast. Be-
cause OF the unheaithfulness OF that
port Mrs. Lewis has been forced TO
live In. Guatemala City, where they
have an apartment.
When the revo 'ution broke out In
Guatemala city, Mrs. Lewis took her
daughter and fled TO Retalalao to
Join her husband.
In letter to her mother several
weeks ago she stated that after the
signing OF the arnistice between the
revolutionlsts and the Cabrera troops,
Guatemala city had been sheIled by
the revo,utionists and considerable
damage inflicted. Business OF every
kind was stopped and many OF the
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
Phone Communication
Around WorldNotNew
Idea, Rogers Declares

That the cost of telephone COM
the medium OF the Atlantic and
Pacific cables will more than com
pensate for the advantages that may
be attained. when the present ex-
penses of radio and wireless teleg-
raphy are considered. was the state
ment today OF DR.. J. Harris Rogers,
of Hyattsvi!le. inventor of the under
seas and underground wirless, one OF
the greatest inventions Of the war.
DR.. Rogers does not take issue with
Mai. Gen. George o. Squier. chief sig
nal officer Of the army, who is said to
claim that the United States Govern
ment has practically perfected such
communication, but he claims to have
made thorough tests along the line of
radio commune alton with wires and
has found that while such Communica-
ton is practical it's perfection and
maintenance would cost enormous
sums of money,
The Audlon tube which made pos
sible communication between San
Francisco and New York, is expected
to play an important part In the
Transmission Of telephonic communica-
ton via cables around the world
Says Energy Would Leave Wire.
what General Squier claims as new,
as / understand it, as connecting to-
gether of two stations by buried or
submerged wires. having no insula-
ton. This wire may be energized in
many ways and theoretically form a
better medium than the earth with
which 1t is in direct contact through
out its length.
"If such a wire was laid across the
ocean as he suggests I am OF the
opinion that the high frequency i'm
pulses of electrical energy would not
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
Postal Clerks Pay Half
That OF Rod Carriers
Secretary, Judge Says

CHICAGO, April 30.-Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands pointed an ex-
ample in low wages paid by the
Government when Allen l.. Car
Isle, a postoffice clek, was ar
raigned for stealing diamonds
valued at 1,10O from the mails.
Turing 20 she spectators, the
Judge said:
Look at this man; he has two
children to support. tie works
from $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon
until J or Z o'clock in the morn
ing, and all he Is paid by the Gov
ernment is $1,000 year.
II suppose | will have to send
him to prison, but he has been
working like a slave and getting
only half OF what he would get as
private secretary to a hod car
ricr."
Carlisle pleaded guilty. lie will
be sentenced tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30
WIRELESS USED TO MAKE
WAX PRONOGRAPHD DISC

LONDON, April 81. .~-Evperimcnts
which have been carried out her. have
resulted in the making Of a talking
machine record o. wax OF v,ce
trans ort"f h" wlrsirsS telI phone
forty miles away.
W hiiv the VU.ce was speaking AT
Chelmsford, in the county OF Essex,
where there Is a high-power instru-
rnent capable of transmitting the
Toice hundreds OF miles, the equip
ment at the receiving plant in TIE
strand, London. was attached to a
recorder, which engraved the mes
sages in soft wax in the same way as
an ordinary talking machine disc is
manufactured.
The record when produced was per-
iectly audible, though trifia
'patchy." With larger amplifiers the
result, it is said. would have been
louder. though rather hoarse. in it's
effect.
The Washington times., 1920-04-30

MRS ELIDA PIzA CRANE, wife of Herbert p. Crane
iSl Chicago millionaire, who threatens startling dis
closures" should her husband from whom she Is sepa
rated attempt to deprive her son of share in the Crane
estate.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22
COAL PRODUCTION
BETTER IN FRANCE
CRv Associated Press)

Paris, July 2z.-General improve
ment in Frances coal production,
shown in figures brought out in the
Chamber of Deputies, is giving COM
fort to economists, but is not count
ed upon to relieve the chilliness OF
homes or markedly affect factories
for some time. The mines damaged
by the German invasion are slowly
being put in shape and it S expected
that they will produce 100000 tons
monthly by the end of the year, if
all goes we'll. This would be half of
the pre-war production. 1t was adj
mitted the normal rate would not be
reached for some years. Difficulties
in pumping out flooded mines and
repairing dynamited shafts have
proved the chief obstacles. Orders
fer machinery are accepted only fol
delivery in from four months to foul
years.
Belgian fms finally have been en-
gagged to aid in the reconstruction
work after negotiations with Germans
failed.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22
Every Tire Signed

We insist that Millers must be
uniform. Each tire is signed. A
record is kept of the maker, the in
spector and the process.
If tire comes back for adjust
ment we learn the reason. If the
workman is at fault he is penalized-
If the inspector overlooked flaw
he is held responsible. If any proc
ess or material is at fault, we cor
rect it.
After years of this checking we've
attained uniform tires. There are
whole large cities from which not a
Miller Tire came back last year.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22
CARROLL COUNTY TO
CUT OUT 1921 CROP

\ meeting OF the tobacco grow
crs OF Carroll county was held at
Carroliton and more than 500 rep
rcscntativc farmers of the county
were present. The meeting was
called to order by c. NJ. Dean, d
prominent farmer and tobacco
buyer. and by unanimous vote it
was declared advisable to "cut
out the 1927 crop Of tobacco. A
committee was appointed to make
q canvass of the growers in the
county, and a meeting was ar
ranged for Saturday, July q, and
all other counties in the district
will be represented by their fore
most farmers and handlers Of the
weed, and which will probably re
suit in the formation of a pcrman-
ent organization.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22
DROVE NAH. IN HIS LUNG

y mule driven ny John Rule, of
aiin Adair county, scared at new
pIanking in a h1;de over creek and
backed the buggr in which Mr. Rule,
his wife and little granddaughter
we're riding, off. They fell distance
0f Is feet, AMI alighted on some of
the old pl lnkint' A 2O-penny nail in a
plank pierced Mr.. Rule under the left
arm and penetrated lung. Mrs.
Rule had a broken arm, but the little
girl was unhurt. The mule was in
sanity killed. -t-> .-..
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22

lion, and Mr.. Mack Million and sons,
Neil and Carl.
Misses Rosa and Ruth Turner and
Miss Dora McCreary visited Miss
Estella Moore Saturday night and
Sunday.
Miss Grace Hourigan spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Newton
Agee.
Nh. and Mrs. A. ]. Million enter
tanned number of friends at dinner
Sunday in honor of Dr.. and Mrs.
Runyon and children.
Misses Lillian, Emma and Linden
Newly, Nellie and Lou Frances
Stocker and Ray Turner were guests
Of Misses Bernice and Beatrice Tudor
for the weekend.
Miss Mary Heathman has issued
invitations to a party to be given at
her home near Newly Thursday
night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22
MORE MExICANS FOR xALAPA

laborers, sent from an employment
agency in Laredo, Texas, numbering
about G5 arrived in Bourbon county
this week. The men were sent to the
Nalapa farm, where they will engage
in construction work being carried OF
by the Mason 6, Hanger Construction
company. About 800. Mexicans arc
now employed in the work under way
On the Xalapa farm. They are genu-
inc types of the Mexican poems Oh
laborers. Many are accompanied by
their families.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22
We Insist on This

There are three requirements
which Miller Tires must meet.
First, they must average greater
mileage, type for type, than any
rival tire.
We constantly prove this. Eight
machines in our factory run two
tires each under rear-tire conditions.
Each tire is run $50 miles daily by
running extrafast.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22
Tire Prices
Some False Ideas About Them

Should an extra Price buy an extra
grade tf,ee
1t should not. Any frst-grade
tire should be built as we'll as tire
of that type can be built.
Cord Tires cost more than Fab
RIGS, and are worth the extra price.
Men who figure cost per mile are
coming to Cord Tires.
But any tire, Cord or Fabric,
should be built for the utmost ser
vice which that type can give.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22
SUMNER SCHOOLS FOR
YOUTH NAVAL TRAINING

Washington, July 22-Summer
schools for the training of youths be
tween the ages Of Is and 20 years
have been opened at the Hampton
Roads and GIea+ Lakes Naval Train
ing stations. Fin; ollments for the sta
tons were Ieceivec at the naval re-
crriitiu5 stations and the applicants
Were required to pass the ordinary
qlrI'.*catioES fDr enlistment in the
navy.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-07-22
NEWLY

Miss Bertha Jackson, of Louisville,
was the guest of Misses Emma and
Linden Newly last week.
Miss Mamie Calico, of Richmond,
visited Misses Rosa and Ruth Tur-
ner last week
Mrs. Sallie H. Tudor is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Rufus Jenkins.
Mr. and Mrs. McCord Deatherage
and little daughter, Margaret Mae,
we're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Tudor, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John carson, Whites
Station, were Thursday dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Long.
Miss Halle Long visited Mrs. F.
c. Cox and children Wednesday night
and Thursday.
Miss Grace Alma Hourigan, of Be
rea, visited Misses Hattie and Flor
ence Whitaker last week.
Misses Ossie and Fannie Reynolds
were guests of Miss Estelle Moore
last week.
Miss Ruby Allen Upton, George
town, is visitor in the home of MI.
and Mrs. Greeley Barnes.
Miss Estella Lee Moore entertained
very delightfully."- Saturday evening,
honoring number of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hannah Newly and
family and Mrs. Fairy Long and
daughter were guests of Mr.. and Mrs,
J. l.. Tudor, Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. Runyon and children,
Thelma, Paul and Harold, and Mrs.
Runyon's sister and son, of Ewing
are visiting friends here.
Mrs. f. C. Cox and daughters and
Mrs. Charles Heathman spent Sun
day with Mrs. Lucy Ann Horn and
daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Million enter
tanned several of their friends at din
ner Sunday. Covers were laid for
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Tudor and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas jenkins
and family, Mrs. Nancy Million and
granddaughter, Hazel and Clara Mil