davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
Membership Growing.

The Mile Laos county branch of the
Sound Government association is COM
ing right to the front, and new men,
bers are being enrolled daily. The
movement is without party lines and
the purpose is to aid in electing men
to the legislature who are absolutely
sound and free from Townley dicta-
ton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
Cor,descendinr.

Couple of sugar company officials
accused Of profteering Submitted to
arrest" in Boston. Thus the govern
ment's feelings were spared injury.
Cleveland News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
No Rest.

Not only is there mo rest for the
wicked" but mighty little for the
righteous if the latter make both ends
meet these days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
A Wonderful Invention.

Knicker-So Smith invented a la
bor-saving machine? Bocker-Yes,
when it won't work it saves the strik-
ing of ten men.-New York Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time Of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-07-01

A Magnificent Panorama.
The village at this time is one mag
niicent panorama. Look east, look
west, look north, look south, and the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
CALIFORNIA CHOICE,
JOHNSON OR HOOVER

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May Cali
fornia voters went to the polls today to
choose between Senator Hiram Johnson
and Herbert Hoover.
The polls opened at 6 a. N. and viii
close at z tonight. Johnson organs ap-
peared today with banner headlines de-
cIaring the state is solid for Johnson
and saying a vote for Hoover will be a
vote against California.
Experienced observers with their eyes
on Johnson's past performances in Cali
fornia could sec nothing but a big John
son majority as a result Of today's bal
loting.
johnson in his race for the United
States senate carried the state by 10000.
He has always been a remarkable vote
getter in his own state.
On the other hand Hoover's strength
is unknown.
He has never been in politics.
This. is his first real campaign.
While johnson workers declare a vic
tory for Johnson will eliminate Hoover,
the supporters of the latter quickly deny
this.
They say Hoover win carry the state.
but that If he should only get foothold
il the states delegation he would still
be the dominating factor at Chicago.
Ralph P. Merritt. Hoover's campaign
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

manager, came ont today with state
ment in which he laid down the issues az
he saw them.
SAYS JOHNSON
HURT BY ALLIANCES.
"Johnson's alliance with Hearst and
his alliance with certain reactionaries OF
California whom he has fought for years,
abused and vilifed, and who now repre-
sent him as delegates on his Ticket" the
statement said, land his alliance with
the disconnected and radical elements of
the eastern states have hurt him in Cali
fornia."
The difference between Johnson and
Hoover in this campaign Is evidenced By
their headquarters.
johnson in the richly ornate Palace
hotel at a rental of 81, 200 a month; the
Hoover headquarters in a one-story
shack, paying no rent whatever.
The Johnson headquarters manned by
state officers at the states expense; the
Hoover headquarters manned by volun-
teers.
Although Hoover and johnson repre-
sent the opposing sides in the league OF
nations fight, the league has been a
minor issue in the campaign.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
100 Years Ago

John Mccormick, regarded by many
as the first settler Of indianapolis,
with his family, two brothers and
nine employees, arrived in ''the land
Of remote promise''-Indianapolts--
100 years ago.
1t has long been a subject Of con-
troversy whether Mccormick or
George Pogue, a blacksmith, was the
first settler here.
Many contend that Mccormick pre-
ceeded Pogue by year, while others
are of the opinion that Pogue was
the first settler.
However, 1t was at McCormick's
cabin at West Washington street and
White river, that the site for 1ndi-
annapolis as the future capital Of the
state WAS approved on June Z, 1920.
Indianapolis, next month, will cele-
brate the Tooth anniversary of the
city and the coming of the first set
tiers will be shown In the street pa
rade to be staged Monday night, June
Z and in the pageant in the Coliseum
at the state fair grounds, Tuesday
night, June s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
ASPIRIN SHOULD
BE- TAKEN RIGHT
Bayer Company, who introduced
Aspirin in 1900, give
|. proper directions.

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" can be
taken safely for Colds, Headache,
Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia, Lum-
bago. Rheumatism, Joint Pains, Neuritis
and Pain generally.
To get quick relief follow carefully
the safe and proper directions in each
unbroken package OF "Bayer Tablets
of Aspirin This package is plainly
stamped with the safety ''Bayer Cross,
The "Bayer Cross" means the genuine,
world famous Aspirin prescribed by ply
sicians for over eighteen years.
Handy tin boxes Of IL tablets cost
but a few cents. Druggists also sell
larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin IS
the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
Of Observation-Disclosures OF Salicylicacid.-
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
Gas Used i'm Heating
Cuts Down Pressure

Use Of gas for heating in many homes
yesterday caused q drain on the sup
ply, which resulted in reduced pressure,
J. D. Forrest, general manager of the
Citizens Gas Company, said today.
Moro than 100000 cubic feet Of gas
was consumed. when 100000 cubic feet
would have sufficed for needs, gas COM
pany officials said.
The distribution department Of the
company was under orders today to
maintain the best pressure possible until
evidence of overconsumption was found.
then to reduce the flow.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
BROKER MISSING
IN RAZOR PLAY
Police Seek Man After Dis
pute Over Room Rent.

: The police today are searching for
SzmueI S. Mergendoller, a local broker,
who Is said to have attacked Hubert Nc
Ginnis, 80, Of 10 East Michigan street,
with a razor in front of the latter's
home
According to the story told by McGin-
nis TO the police Mergendoller, who is
said TO live at the Denison hotel, rented
a room from him and occupied it two
weeks, then going to the hotel
He said that Mergendoller called for
his possessions and he refused to give
them to him until he paid his room rent.
He said MergendolIer refused to pay
the rent and in an alteration which en-
sued the broker attacked him.
McGinnis' back was severely cut.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
NATION WATCHES
INDIANA RESULT
tContinued From Page One.)

today ne would lead the field with sub
stantial plurality. At Woods headQuar-
ters here no claims were being made.
%The Johnson faction here is even more
confident as to the result OF the Califor-
MIA primary.
Members predict an overwhelming ma
jority over Hoover.
Hooverites merely smile knowingly at
this
Today's results are expected TO have the
most far-reaching consequences.
Should either Johnson or Hoover be in
the ''also ran" class in California 1t
would be such a blow to the losers, Chi
cago predicts, that it is predetermined
If a recovery would be possible.
Something similar is true Of the con-
test in Indiana, especially as it regards
the candidates. Of Senator Harding and
Gov. Lowden, between whose states-Ohio
and Illinois-the scene of battle is To-
Gated.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04
FINANCE BILL Up TO VIII

FINANCE BILL UP TO WILSON.
WASHINGTON, May 4.-The house to-
day passed and sent to the president the
third urgent deficiency appropriation bill,
carrying 5000, 100000. most of which is
to wind up affairs of the railroad ad-
ministration.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-04

At this low price every woman
can afford to buy a whole sum-
mer's supply. Every garment
perfect and we'll made. Spe-
cial ........ .2Sf
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22

devising a model farm with all OF the
farm activities demonstrated by
means Of an endless chain railway, It
was possible 70 give graphic idea OF
what goes on in dairy farm, and
what is accomplished.
Set off by a background OF farm
greenery, the miniature dairy farm
stood complete, grain fields, pastures
buildings. animals and dairy vehicles.
II showed the grain of various sorts
being harvested. loaded into the farm
wagons and trucks and taken to the
barns
Then by means of another ohain
were shown the results of these farm
products coming out of the DAIRY ~
the form of butter. cheese, cream
milk and other dairy products. adj OF
them en- route from the farm to tilt
homes of the consumers. No mor'
effective demonstration of the mis-
sion of the model dairy farm coule
have been devised.
The next section Was given over t
exhibits Of the many fruits Of Con
necticut, apples, pears the Conneeu
cut peaches-in fact every know
variety of fruit grown in the Nutmel
State was th-re.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
PUTNAM

The parishioners Of St. Philips
church are TO give reception at the
church this Friday evening in honor
Of their new rector and wife, Rev. and
Mrs. J. H. Roney Everyone is cor
daily invited
The artistic presentation Of HUI
moresaue' at the Bradley Theatre on
Monday and Tuesday was seen by
four large audiences and all praised
the picture generously. 1t was well
staged and fun of heart interest. The
special music By the organist, Eugene
La Violette. was also noted with ap-
DrpvaI
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
NUTMEG STATE
!: HAS FINE DISPLAY
Many Features of Varied Eek
hibit Admired By All
Secretary L. n. Hesley North Wood
stock. Highly Cou,plimsnted

Both from the viewpoint Of attract
lveness and Of effectiveness Of dis
inlay the Connecticut exhibit in the
avenue Of States" in Machinery holi
has been one OF the outstanding feat
ures of this years Eastern States FIX
sposition held at Springfield, while the
Connecticut boys and girls at Camp
Vail. in the Junior Achievement sec
zion and the general exhibits in hor-
ticultural Hall by Connecticut ex-
hibitors, all have been gwen an un-
usually high rating and have contrib
ated % make the states record at the
Exposition one Of the highest,
~ leading interest was the state
..Nh,bjt. located in the northeast cor
ner Of Machinery hall, under the di-
rection of Leonard II. Healey, secre-
tary II the State Department OF Agrl-
eanure and the first OF the exhibits
az the various New England states to
meet the eyes Of entering visitors.
In its complete form the exhibit
was unusually striking. and apparent
T., IN the ewes of the visitor was de
NlgUrd primarily ApA Aift@ 49,
aside from the fact that It undoaetea
IL led them all in appearance, The
plan of arrangement showed keei
regard for effectiveness, ana mucl
credit is due to MIR. Healey and TN
tributed labor. suggestions and ma
trirbuted labor, suggestions and ma
terials to make the exhibit a success
The general plan of the exhiol
vas the idea of Mr.. Healey' and I
assist him he sought and secured Tn
enthusiastic cooperation OF the 1oi
nectieut State Beekeepers' Assoei'
ton. the State Pomologieai Soeiet'
the State Vegetable Growers Assoei
ION. the State Sheep and swii
breeders Association. and the %"
Dairymen's Association.
Each Of these organizations 70,
charge Of the display for one o. =
six divisions Of the exhibit. while u
General decorative effect was una
ne charge Of f. r Valentine Of Tor
fret,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
Self Service Shoe Stores
8 POn1fref Street fuH1dI OOHL


ton furnished huge quantities OF I'M
est Connecticut honey for sale AT the
sales division.
In the opinion Of Secretary Heaiey.
who was IN charge of the entire ex-
hibit, tins arrangement .uctseded IN
its purpose. that Of giving the visitors
10 the exposition a comprehensive
idea Of the Versatility of Connecticut
as an agricultural state Nest year,
and IN succeeding years, he declares.
Can aes-fwut Will do evcn more than
this. Last year the exhibit was con
siaercS good, Tins year 4 is far b~ster.
But tie time TO watch Conneencut-
Mr. Heaiey says. Is IN the years to
conc. Ike al Eastern states. Cornec-
tiegt - seeking lis rightfui PLACES IN
the sun. and the exhibit. together with
the nroud record of the states boys
and girls 1t Camp VAIL in the JUNIOR
Achievement exhibit. and III the horti-
cultural EXHIBIT, shows that the ascen-
DENY of ConHxctisut Is already
strongly under way
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
READER ENTERTAINS
AT HIGH SCHOOL

An entertainment BY Josephine
Penic, a graduate Of the Emerson
School Of 0ratory, Boston, was given
Monday evening in the High school
hall. Miss Penlc Is personal fr7eno
Of Mrs. G. c. s. MaeKay and that Is
how Putnam was fortunate enough to
secure this gifted reader. This en-
tertainment was not planned as q
money-masliag scheme but to give
PEOPLE. especially the younger peo-
Die. q chance for q rare treat.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
Alumni i'm MOvemeua for
Expansion of Holy Cross

WlrH Holy Cross College. one
OF the oldest institutions OF
higher education in New England.
closing its doors to scores oil
students every year because OF m
ability to make room for them
alumni and former students OF ttre'
college are sponsoring movement
for the expansion OF the school BY
the erection OF FIVE new buildings
on the campus at Worcester. Mass,
The movement took form at
reunion OF alumni and former
students at the college Labor Day
A realization of the crisis faced b.
the school came when It was
learned that Railways now are be
ing used as classrooms, dormiteries
are crowded 70 the limit OF com
fort, not a room in the college IS
large enough TO hold its student
body assembled, apd last Fuiy II
was necessary ~ AAtt ~ Hh'A-t~
for the present term. With this
knowledge, the former students de-
cided TO open the way for an eSpan-
sion of the college.
A new students dormitory, a
science and lecture hail. an Assem-
bly, and dining hall, an administra-
ton building and new chapel are
the contemplated Improvements
The additions will permit the
school TO increase it's yearly enroll
merts TO 1000,
Holy Cross College was founded
in lS4S and has grown steadil,
since that date II has sought iron
the start to keep its doors open a
all times 10 the youth OF meage
means. Although most college
and universities have been forced
because of increased costs and ad
vances In salaries of faculty mem
hers 10 increase their tuition tees
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22

III some cases TO $1,000 and Sl.2oo,
Holy Cross has kept its combined
tuition and boarding fee at SiOo.
This is largely due to the fact that
its faculty serves without pay.
The stress placed by educators
on the menace to the entire system
Of Christian education in just such
crises as that faced by Holy Cross
also has spurred the colleges
alumni to take definite action look
ing TO an extension OF the moral
training carried on at the school
Alumni organizations throughout
the country have endorsed the
movement and plans for the expan-
s;on are raoidly taking form.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
THE LESSER EVILS

Nov. just as a matter Of eurios-
ity.a began the lawyers friend, who
was seeking free advice, what would
be the best way for man to avoid
paying alimony2"
There are two good ones, ex-
planned the legal lutinary. He can
STAY single or he can stay married. -
American Legion Weekly
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
GPOsVENORDALE MILLS
RUNNING SHORT TIME

The Grosvenordale Company, with
mills III Grosvenofaale and North
Cresvercgaals. closed down y ednes-
day 70 open Monday on short sehed-
ule. The mills viii run p hours per
week, from he. . noon and o.
clock TO $40 F RI. three days week
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
VOTING LIST INCREASES
FIFTY PER CENT

Tuesday 0as the last day for max
ing voters this year. The selectmen
were in session and the result was S.
new NAMES added TO the list
There are approximately Z050 vot-
ers in Putnam. an increase Of GIG. or
a little over fifty per cent
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22

Our Household Department is Full OF H ouse
to look after your letters? Strong Baskets for al
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
Huge Egg Display

Next TO the fruit exhibit was per
haps the most striking feature of the
entire exhibit. the display of Con-
neeticut eggs in an unusually attract
i've setting. In making up this ex-
hibit 1920 eggs were used, and in the +
center Of a white field of eggs, which /
in turn was bordered with several
rows of brown eggs, appeared the /.
words CONNECTICUT Eggs" the let
tering also being in brown eggs.
These rose gradually from the lev
el Of the counter, which also contain
ca samples Of Connecticut eggs, to
series Of small alcoyes in which were
huge silver cups which had been won
by Connecticut eggs in competition
with eggs produced in other states.
The exhibit was arranged and the eggs
furnished through the cooperation of
the State Poultry Association.
The vegetable exhibit was also un-
usually attractive in form. and while
perhaps not so striking in appearance
as the egg exhibit. yet it was one Of
( the most beautiful TO be found any
where in the exposition. In the main
display the vegetables, comprising ev-
cry known variety raised in Connect
cut, were grouped, but on the counter
in front were trays of vegetables
each containing samples of separate
crops. With them was information
! concerning them, and in addition
1 nbotoqraphs were arranged showing
how modern methods are responsible
/ for the success of Connecticut vege
| table growers. This exhibit was gath
cred mostly from Hartford and Wind
| ham counties, but its success was due
TO the united efforts Of the Connect
| cut State Vegetable Growers Associa-
| ton.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22

DO you tfiak. said the intellectu-
Il Vot NJ women that there d a:.y
truth in the 80 that big creatures
are better natured than small ones?
Yes" answered the young man, !
do. Look at the difference between
the Jersey mosquito and the 9ersey
cow
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22

The Patriots Job printing depart
ment Is busy turning cut first class
work. Come in and ass for quality
nrinting We produce II.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22

visifor-My good man, you keep
YOU aigs much too near the house.
Cottage, That's Just what the doc
tor said, mum. But don't see how
it's a-goin to hart 'em.-London
Skei Oh
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22

The aairvmen's interests occupied
10 fryt section Of the exhibit, and IN
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1920-10-22
Bigger Plans For Future

An addition to these the Sheep and
Swine Breeders Associations of the
state furnished displays which effect
lively demonstrated the success attain
ed by breeders within the state. The
beekeepers likewise had splendid ex-
hibit as the sixth unit, and in addi-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

recommending the appointment of
John L. lng ram to I'LL tho vacancy
OF Police Judge caused by tho death
OF Justice John Jctcr Crutchhold."
n resolution offered by Mrs. Mich
aux. calling upon tho women OF
tho city to boost and to use Rich
mond-madc products. was also unnni-
mously passed by tho organization.
At called meeting of the cXccu.
tive committee OF tho Housewives
League held yesterday afternoon. tho
Following resolution was unani-
monsly adopted: 8
we desire to indorso In unQunli-
He'd approval the suggestion OF John
l. Ingram for the position OF Police
Justice, because we consider the po-
sition one which requires lawyer OF
recognized standing. and also be-
cause We consider the recommended
ton OF tho Bar Association rs tho
pest possible Indication of the pos
session of tho required qualification.
II Is therefore. In our judgment. for
tunatc that we have so wise 4 guido
to mako tho selection and so excel
lent q man to Justify their approval"
RMS resolution was offered by
kate Plcnsan;3 Minor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28
POLES AND RUSSIANS YET
FAR FROM SETTLEMENT
Soviet Delegation Now Insists on
Amnesty for All Persons Scrv-
ing Political Sentences.
IBy Assot!ated Press. ]

RIGA. Nov. 27.-The Polish and
Russian peace delegates do no, APP
pear to be near n settlement after a
week or negotiations. and new dIf-
ferences have appeared. The amnesty
commission. which seemed about to
reach n decision. disagreed In the last
hour before voting. The soviet dele
gallo nnpw insists on amnesty for
all persons sentenced for political
offcnscs ns opposed 10 the views OF
the Poles. who consider ;hat Such
amnesty would be intervention IN the
home affairs of the other party.
Differences exist also tn The sun
committee fo- The exchange or war
prisoners: tn" Poles wish 10 STARE the
exchange !m.lediutcly. The Russians
only after ratification Of hual rcace.
NJ. Jome declared that the Eussiaus
were ready TO ocEin the exchange a;
once II the Poles would agree 20
amend the provisions regarding the
armisticc. and fix, instead OF 4 fort
night. a longer term for the declara-
tion OF war. The differences be-
tween the two delegations are grow
Ing TO such an extent that confer
ence o. the two presidents. Jofre and
Dombski. Will be necessary, II is
expected. In order TO smooth over
the situation. TO demonstrate his
peaceful intentions. NJ. Jone assorted
Soviet Russia's readiness to start
trade relations with Poland iinmedi-
otely.
3 Ali the other committees are occu-
principles The Polish Diet Is send
ing 4 delegation to the conference.
which will likely arrive at Riga De-
Cember G.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-28

Sweden presented tho text OF two
agreements with tho United States.
5 The first Of these. signed October
as last. is In tho form of a procI,.
nation by President Wilson extend
Ing tho copyright law of 1903 N,
applied between Sweden and tho
United States.
Tho second treaty cancels Articles
NJ. and MI. OF tho consular conyen.
tion between Sweden and tho United
States. making them terminate March
is. 1921. Tho treaty was sIgnod Juno
IS last
Undor tho covenant of tho league
or nations the various countries must
Mo all treaties and agreements made
since January 10 Of tho present year.
even those In which tho other con-
tracing party Is not a member OF
tho league.
Causes Much Intcrcat.~
Tho arrival OF tho first American
treaties. although they are minor
ones was an occasion Of considerable
interest among tho league members
and officials.
n total of Grty-oae treaties and
agreements have so far been flied
with the league by tho various mem
bers. or these. fifteen were filed by
Great Britain. eleven by France. four
by Sweden. six by Switzerland, and
fifteen by other nations which filed
ono convention each. Germany, al