davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
OPINIONS OF EDITORS.
Should be Deported Anyway.

Should be Deported Anyway. :
The union Of Russian workers is
said to have 1000 members in this
country. If so, it is up to 1000 per-
sons to show cause why they should
not be shipped home to Lenine land.
Weekly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
Wood Can't Land II

The city dailies have been conduct
ing quiet "straw-vote" throughout
the state and as a result we are told
that General Wood is the choice of the
majority for the presidency. Perhaps
he is, and again, perhaps he isn't
Chaska Valley Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
CREGL owns
Grocery Specials

Large Oval Can Sardines in
mustard and tomato sauce 19c
One Pound Tall Can of Pink
Fat Herring, 1 lb. can ................ 19c
Fish Balls, per can ................. 12Kc
Clam Bullion in Bottles ............ 19c
Olives, in 1917 OF. bottle ........ Csc
Olives, in 4 or. bottle .................. 13c
Olives, in 1 qt. jars ................. 55c
Olives, in 1 pint jars ................. 33c
Honey, in l quart Jars ................ SOC
Catsup, in 16 OF. bottle minimum. PIC
Anchovies, in 5 Id. pals ........ $1.39
Cut Up Spiced Herring, in
10 Id. pals ..................... $1.89
Three K Norway Herring, in
10 ID. pals ...................... $1.49
Holland Herring, in 10 lb.
kegs .................................. $2.19
Kippered Herring, large cans.... 33c
Salmon, in 1 lb. flat can, Fort
Smelling brand .................... 39c
Salmon, in 1 ID. tall cans,
Best Red ............................ Csc
Salmon, in 1 Ib. flat cans, good
grade 2sc
Pineapple, sliced, per can ........ PIC
Red Kidney Beans, per can -. 12Hc
Pork and Beans, per can $1,000. 12Hc
Fancy Cut Wax Beans, can 80. 12kc
Sweet Sugar Corn, can .......... 12Kc
Sauerkraut, very best, can -. 12Kc
Extra Standard Tomatoes,
large can ............................. 19c
Best Sweet Potatoes, large
large can ................................. &c
Fancy Sauerkraut, large can ;. 19c
Libby's Dill Pickles, large can 2sc
University Brand Sugar Corn,
per can 19c
Quaker Oatmeal, large pkg. =. 29c
Aunt Terminals Pancake Flour,
large size ..........................3 9c
Vitos Wheat Food, pkg. ............ &c
Marshmallow Creme for Cake,
per jar ............ ........... 23c
White Syrup, 10 lb. pail ..............9Sc
Dark Syrup, 10 lb. pail .............. SOC
a Good Bulk Coffee, per lib. 49,. 2sc
10 lb. Pail of Jelly .................. $50
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
Truth in a Nutshell.

Don't overlook the fact that a repub-
lican congress is cutting billions Of
dollars from the demands Of a demo-
cratic administration. And that same
democratic administration poses as an
exponent of economy and an advocate
Of reduction of high cost Of living.
Preston Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26
* X X
On a Par.

The progress made by the Minneso-
ia railroad and warehouse commission
in checking the high-handedness of the
telephone corporations is on par with
the governments curbing of the high
cost Of living. Talk, talk and more
talk, and meanwhile the evils COM
planned of keep on growing worse
right along. Wonder if these matters
would be any worse if officials who
are supposed to exercise control over
them were not on the public payrolls ?
Red Wing Eagle.
* * *
The Worst Kick is Yet to Come.
His Muleship, President Wilson, has
kicked his secretary, Robert Lansing,
out of his cabinet because Mr.. Lans--
ing had the temerity to call session
or two Of the cabinet while the presi-
dent was ill and unable to attend to
the country's business himself. It
would seem that under the circum-
stances the secretary had perfect
right, as the ranking cabinet officer,
to call cabinet meeting and the coun-
try generally approves his action. This
action of Mr.. Wilson is in line with
his entire policy ever since he went
over to Europe hobnobbing with royal
ty. He seems to think that he's big
ger man than the U. S. A..-he's not
Other men have thought the same
thing in times past. They received a
hard jolt; so will Mr.. Wilson, Clear
Lake Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

There is one good thing about the
candidates who file for state offices
from New Ulm. Their influence is
confined to the county of Brown.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-26

be effected when the hard surfaced
highways are used.-Jordan Indepen-
dent
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13
Why High Potato Prices?

Why are potato prices so high?
Is there any sound economic reason
for the appalling prices that have
been demanded in the markets for
the tubers? 1t is true that this is
along toward the end of the season
and that the stocks are running low
But never before were potatoes so
dear and the supply has often been
lower than at present. The farmers
ale not getting an eXhorbitant price
the line between the farm and the
liable excessive profits are certainly
being taken. When potatoes are so
high that hotel managers refuse to
serve them on their tables the stu
alton is certainly acute. For the
average hotel keeper has but to shove
the prices up on his whole menu TO
keep pace with any particularly ex-
pensiye item. Perhaps the hotel
restaurant patron has reached the
limit OF endurance and the managers
feel that they cannot run the prices
higher. At all events, the disappear
ance of potatoes from the bill of fare
is significant OF a most serious eco
nomic dislocation. The people have
no remedy They can stop eating
potatoes for a time and punish the
dealers who have stocked up and are
holding for enormous prices. But
they must have some substitute.
They can eat rice or macaroni to re-
place the potato element in tie ration
and then they may expect to see rice
and macaroni advance. If it is not
0ne thing it is -Washington [
Star.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13

Chas. Pommert, who has spent the
past several months very pleasantly
here. left for his home in Amelia
Ohio, Sunday.
Mrs. L. D. Yancey and children.
accompanied by the formers little
sister, Miss Iris Bassett, left Mon
day morning for Atlanta, where Mr..
and Mrs. Yancey make their home.
Mrs. Yancey enjoyed the winter spent
here with her mother, Mrs. Jessie
Bassett.
Mrs. W. E. Vecqueray of Arcadia,
came down Saturday and is spending
a week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Fitz-Gerald in Solana
She will be joined here on next Sun
day by Mr.. Vecqueray, who will re-
main over Monday, when they will
both return TO Arcadia. As is known
here Mr.. Vecqueray is employed by
the government at Carlstrom Field.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13
Blister-BeetleS on Truck.

Blister-beetles feed on variety OF
truck plants, including beets, toma-
toes and potatoes. In some parts OF
the state they are known as yankee
bugs" perhaps from the blush color
Of certain species. The adult beetle
crushed against the skin causes a
blister, hence the name blister
beetle"
There are several species of this
beetle in Florida that are more or
less troublesome to vegetation, but
the most common one is the gray
blisteT-beetle.
According to J. R. Watson, state
experiment station. the work of all
the species is about the same except
hat each shows a preference for
different plants. They strip all the
softer parts of the leaves, leaving
only the mid-ribs, They usually feed
in colonies. sometimes so large that
they quickly strip and ruin a patch
or an entire field.
II the colony is small the quickest
way to eXterminate 1t is to collect the
beetles in pan of kerosene The
collector must work rapidly as the
beetles are quick to take alarm. If
the colony is large the plants should
be sprayed with Sad arsenate. The
larvae feed on the eggs of grass
hoppers and are beneficial to agricul- |
ture. For this reason ii is better |
whenever possible to drive them from
the field, rather than poison them. |
To do this, use bundle of twigs with .
which to whip the plants and work
with the wind, driving the beetle
quite a distance from the field to
prevent their return. 1t may be
necessary to repeat this driving sew
7ral times.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13
LOCAL ITEMS

J. NJ. Lanier, a prominent orang,
grower of Cleveland, was a visitor tc
Arcadia Friday.
D. H. Huckeby, of Cleveland. cat.
tie dealer and orange grower, visited
Arcadia Monday.
E. w. Smith, of the Punta Gorda
Fish Co., wholesale dealers, attend.
ed court at Arcadia Friday.
Paul Rasch and Mr.. and Mrs. A,
c. Caldwell, of Punta Gorda, attend,
ed court in Arcadia Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Lipscomb and
Mrs. Joshua Mizell motored to Area
dia Tuesday and spent the day.
Miss Anne Van Ness Blanchet. OF
Punta Gorda, was guest Friday of
Mrs. w. E. Vecqueray, of Arcadia.
Mrs. Bert Hagan and Mrs. f. Dan
iel5on, both of Charlotte Harbor.
were shopping in Arcadia Tuesday.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13
Nifty.

Edith, The young lady member Of the
family Is very thin and also is very
sensitive of the feet. The other day
she received 4 postal which read al
n>dy be skinny hut I'm certainly nifty
The entire family enjoyed the postal
and after that always spoke of Edith
as the nifty member Of the household.
And siN-ycar-old Virginia was i'm
pressed with the word nifty" and
used ii whenever she could.
But the entire family was rather
surprised when the bishop came with
the minister to call and after cycling
the slender, distinguished gentleman
for few minutes, Virginia plped out
"Why you're almost as nifty as Edith,
aren't you Bishop"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13

A big cattle deal between the Kis-
simmee River Cattle Co., and the
Southern Cattle Ranch, Inc, was
consummated a few weeks ago at
Arcadia. Col. Tom Wilson of Bar
tow represented the Kissimmee River
Cattle Co. and Treadwell and Tread
we'll of Arcadia represented the
Southern Cattle Ranch. This agree
ment provided for the delivery of
female cattle from the ages of two
to nine years not to exceed 10000
head, during this year and 1921.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13
RULES AS TO CIDER VINEGAR
Government Makes Its Position Clear
as to the Use OF the Term
Commercially.

The term "clder vinegar" should be
applied only to the product made
from fermented apple juice. and II Is
not permissible to use this name for
the product made from chops and
dried skins and cores by the process
Of soaking and subsequent fermenta.
ton, according to Il recent ruling OF
the bureau OF chemistry, United
States department of agriculture,
which reafiirmed the position taken
previously BY the department in Food
Inspection Decision 40 relating TO
the labelling of vinegars.
This decision was made in reply
70 certain manufacturers who re-
QueSted Permission TO label their prod.
uct. made from dried or evaporated
apple products. as cider vinegar,
claiming that their product was equal
to or superior to the article made
from fresh apple cider. The bureau
OF chemistry does not question the
who!esOneneSs Of such a product. If
made from clean, sound material. but
holds that the purchaser should be
Informed as to the nature of the ma
terial from which it is made.
The bureau, in a letter reafiirmEg
the position taken previously by the
department. stated that ii would be
remiSs in its duty in connection with
the enforcement of the Food and
Drugs act if it should recede from the
position stated in Food Inspection
Decision 40. Briefly stated. the OBJ
ject Of the act is to protect the pur-
chaser of any article within tha scope
of the act by making ii as certain as
possible that he receives the article |
for which he pays. If the purchaser |
makes no distinction between a cider !
or spple vinegar as defined in Food /
Inspection Decision 40 and one nude
from cvapOrated apple products.
there would appear to be no reason !
why the manufacturer shoutI hest !
tate to plainly label or brand his prod
uct in such way as to show the ma
ture OF the material from which it Is
produced. If the purchaser does
make distinction, whether from
prejudice or other reasons, he has ev-
cry right 10 receive an article Of the
kind and quality desired and paid
for. regret that our views on the
subject are so much at variance, but
under the circumstances the duty of
the bureau appears to be clear and
II necessary the matter will have to
go TO the courts for decision"
Food Inspection Decision 140 de-
lines vinegar, cider vinegar. apple vim
agar, as the product made from the
alcoholic and subsequent acetous fer
nentations of the expressed juice of
apples and states that the product
made from dried apple skins, cores,
md chops, by the process of soaking,
With subsequent alcoholic and acetous
lamentations of the solution thus OBJ
aimed, Is not entitled to be called
'inegar without further designation,
'ut must be plainly marked to show
he material from which 1t Is pro-
luCed. The dried stock from which
his product is prepared must be
lean 0nd made from sound material"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13

The no-fence movement is grow
ing in popularity daily and the time
is not distant when the entire State
will have accepted a condition the
march of progress will have made in
eyitable. It will not be practica BILE,
perhaps, to bring about this condi-
tion all at once. 1t may be better
to put into effect a plan that will give
immediate protection to the highly
developed sections of the State, let-
ting other sections fall into line as
the need may be felt. The cattle in
dustry should not be treated unfairly.
But the time cannot be long delayed
when the no-fence plan will be gen.
eral throughout the State.-Lake-
land Telegram.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13


Get that cool, comfortable Palm
Beach suit at Kinsers. The price i
~" io' 'He quality. ad,
H, L. Blakely was among the Pm
Ia Gordans visiting Arcadia the frs
OF the week and serving on the grand
jury. : ""'
| foull be delighted with "Mickie 3
which will be shown at the Plaza
Friday night-adv.
D. H. Huckeby, J. T. Dyess and
John A. Goodwin, of Punta Gorda
were before the grand jury at Area.
dia Monday.
L. L. Barnhill of Charlotte Harbor
candidate for member county school
board, was a visitor to the county
capital Tuesday.
/ Mrs. W. J. Beck Of. Miami nee
Miss Bessie Sandlin, is ENJOYING ?
months visit to her mother. Mrs.
Mary L. Sandlin, in this city.
FEED, FERTILIZERS AND
CRATES. - L. NJ. WRITTEN.
N"ENi' Gath
Mr.. and Mrs. L. VI. Whitten and
Mrs. 7. c. Crosland spent Monday
and Tuesday in Tampa, going over
and returning in Mr.. Whitten's car.
W. l. BaXley, of the Bermonr
neighborhood, was a visitor to Area
dia Friday looking after business
matters. H made the trip by motor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Smith. after a
visit here to the family Of their son.
H. w. Smith, left Monday morning
for Tampa where they will remain
for awhile.
Mrs. L. G, Hoffman and daushta..
Hazel, returned to Arcadia Saturday
after weeks visit to her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gatewood, of
Punta Gorda.
Mrs. Nettie Johns, proprietor Of
the Travellers Hotel at Punta Gorda.
and Mrs. Rhoda Adams motored over
to Arcadia Tuesday, returning home
the same day.
Z. McEver, T. P. Douglass, Towlos
Douglass and ]. R. Elliott went up
TO Barlow Tuesday night to attend
meeting Of knights Templar Ma
sons, returning that night.
FOR SALE-Seven thousand gal
Ions finest pure Florida cane syr-7,
in large or small quantities. A. J..
KINSEL & CO.-ady.10-t
Miss Rose Hardin left recently for
Arcadia, where she wfll be located /.
during the summer, assisting as a
professional nurse in the santarium
during a part of her time.
Miss Camille Lester left Monday
for Jackwsonyille, where she
will spend some time with Mrs.
Henry Ainsworth, nee Miss Dot Sc
we'll, formerly of this city.
Col. ]. L. Gribble left yesterday
TOR a visit to points up the state
rom which he may return for q
'urther sojourn in Punta GOrda be
ore leaving for his home in Louis
lille, Ky
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. f. Levin, after
winter spent here, during which
Ir. Levin served in an important
apacity aboard the yacht Aroostook,
rave gone to Fall River, Mass, TO
pend the summer.
FEEDS, FERTILIZERS AND Z
RATES. - l.. VI. WRITTEN, .
LGENT. 9t4n. .
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13
"When a FeTIer Needs a Friend"

Paternity has its responsibilities, y
sighed Mr.. Gadspur.
quite true" answered Mr.. Clipping
sympathetically
only this morning my wife lee
tured me severely for trying to con-
sole with my youngster because he
had to practice two hours on the pl-
anO when his baseball team was play
ing another team for the championship
of ten square blocks"
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13

The Ford Motor Co., of Detroit, is
to be reincorporated as 100000
900 Delaware corporation. Corpor-
ate powers of the new company will
permit it to manufacture aircraft,
locomotives and railroad cars.
The Punta Gorda herald., 1920-05-13
You Are Getting
Weaker Every
Day
Many Others Suffered the Same
Way Until They Tried PE?SINOL

You are trying to keep going" just
as lots of other people have done.
You are hoping you will soon feel
better. but you feel worse each day.
Your strength becomes less and less.
You are nearing the breaking point.
Are you going to wait until you give
out completely, when PePsinol is ready
to help your
Pepsinol is a wonderful tissue builder
and strength maker. 1t combines in
gradients that strengthen digestion,
stimulate the appetite and make rich,
pure, nourishing blood. That is what
you need-that is why Pepsinol will
help you.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17
To the City Commissioners a,1d to the Taxpayers Of
 Birmingham
Birmingham


yesterdays of Birmingham Tue your major thss % aaas rn sm @ % @ '1 day. and this by reading at e s % s s sa @ a a p % ] sss s t npsas D sp .a .ans ] @ a ] % 4 ss N s ] c @ % B p u.s R % rsns 5 0 ~ y ss oo e d b % ne ] e sa9a @ Dsn the mo hGssy & efficient m sn @ the ps @ @ % T4s sa @ S @ ssson @ he | ns % Tn s s % ns s s % Rs % 5 sBs @ e % @ % " svsH: % ssssss ;:3 = sI7 % ss sss s:s ] dr S ''' : ; tx: ;: ; : @ ;' $ $ = .s; ::: :
  a s v 5 ns @ % ten hs s @ per s does shth day ; ss % ss s':ss % ] % .ss ss ss Il: the % ' % bs @ %aas coan sn' sound economic " humanitarian reason to justify " pas % e a D, Rs ss % cost F; . % % % % .ss srs eGs % ~s s @ and hs% % % @ s s & dssss % 5 s1%s 's ssa7' aoynmsns % aosnss ~h''h certain ssnh'' contractors there have had with ''"psn' city @ !,s ss: @ ss:s ;e % % %
 
 will adersn the of in ;s sn: ss' The idea be prevalent in ss @ s aas the 5 @ s % s pay s ns,s: sss ss s tandt might % ss % s 5 I sa:. sI This Ordinance Comes Up for Final Passage Before th
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

 
  why thought the this sound public  This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

matte wthw is
 
  made world Engineering European eminent 
 
  in
  the o
  unhampe the which had been imposed other countries by uheSre essof wal rtnes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

of
   jumped
  
  Q  If
  es of aside the injustice the independents this will  tin a now
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17


  Q De it  in the which  the
 
 
    com
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

action will be taken by the City Commission result  law H
  in the   and against Iwonder
 Yoursv A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

ten public will  o
 
 O CoMmis of influence rovernm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17


  he that   ame ttha tHmight
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-12-17

n men andpo who exclude  
  of
  the City
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
CARL MAYS LITTLE NERVOUS IN FIRST
 GAME WITH TIGERS
IHepubIIoan A. p. Leased wlre1

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-CarI Mays pitched for the New York Yankees against Detroit today i'd shut out the Tigers, 10 to O. It was Mays first appearance in the line up since the accident week ago that resulted in the death of Ray Chapman, Cleveland shortostop. Mays pitched steady game and while the Tigers got 10 hits off him they were so we'll scattered they counted for naught. The Yankee pitcher passed three men to first, but failed to strike out a Detroit batter Twice, when his curves broke close to batters. Mays shouted Took out
 That the New York fans were with Mays was evidenced by the reception given him.
 Mays earlier expressed to several baseball writers his resentment of the reported movement of the Boston and Detroit clubs against him and refer ence to him as a bean ball pitcher
 Both clubs have pitchers who have hit more men this season than I have" said Mays. Flush of Boston has hit 10 men and Ehmke of Detroit has hit either nine or ten, while I have hit six"
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
DEMAND RANSOM FOR
 HOSTAGES RELEASE
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased Wire]

MEXICO CITY, Aug. B. Pedro Zamora has released six Americans who were Kidnapped recently by him in the state of Jalisco, but is holding one American, w. A. Gardiner, superintend- ent of the Esperanza Mining company for 100000 pesos ransom and W. B. Johnson, British subject. for 50,000 pesos, according to advices received today.
 Charles Hoyle, manager of the Espe- ranza Mining company at Fl Orc. said to be a nephew of John Hays Ham, mond, and Mrs. Hoyle, have been re- leased and now are safe at Penas, on Banderas bay. The names of the other four Americans set free are given as Dietrich, Gillis. Culvert and Nels.
 These four are at Mesa del Corazon-
 The dispatches announcing the re- lease of the Americans are somewhat confused but they apparently show that Gardiner and Johnson are the only hostages still in the hands of the out law.
 Following a conference at the British legation, two representatives of the le- gation left yesterday for Jalisco to att tempt to arrange with the bandits for the payment of the ransom for Johnson.
 J. c. Bryden, representing the Espe- ranza cofnpany in Mexico City. said to- day that nothing regarding a ransom for the Americans captured had been received, but that the money was ready for payment when the demands were
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
OVER EIGHT MILLION
 DOLLARS IN GOLD ON
 TOTAL IMPORT LISTS
IRepubIIcan A. p. Leased WlreJ

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-Gold inn ports from England continued heavy during the first 10 days of this month. figures made public tonight by the fed eral reserve board showing imports from that source of $e,664,1se France. the only other European nation to ex- port gold to the United States, sent s676.575 in the same period.
 Total imports of gofd by the United States from all countries between August 1, and August 10, aggregated $s,071,045. Exports during the same time were sS 430.473.
 Silver imports exceeded exports in the 10 days covered by the figures. Im- ports Of the white metal amounted to $1,441.014 against exports of sS54, S63-
 The adverse trade balances, however. are permitting European nations to take little Of either gold or silver. Asiatic and South American countries are con tinuing to be heavy recipients of ex- ports ooth in pold and silver from this country.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24

presented. He explained the presence of Mir. Hoyle and the other Americans in Cuale, where they were captured, saying they left Fl Orc. state of Micho- acan, to inspect workings in the vicinity of Cuale.
 Messages received today say H. E. Percival Forest Gordon, John Menghini and D. J. Tyan, another British subject, are among those Kidnapped. The re- cipients of the telegram believed it pos- sible that the list of those held captive is still incomplete.
 A. c. Savage and R. McSiney who is believed to be a British subject, are thought to be prisoners of Zamora. Dietrich. who is reported to have been released. is named Joseph. The Chris tian name of Gillis is Dan. Savage is supposed to have accompanied the Hoyle party.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-24
Dorothy Dalton's s Beauty Chat

Miss Dorothy Dalton, the actress ia .
 nous the world over for her beautiful Complexion. says: Any girl or woman tan have beautiful. rosy white com like mine if they will follow my advice and use Derwillo, a simple toilet prep aration- I use it because it irnparts i'm stant beauty, is easy to apply, abso- lutely harmless and has a marvellous effect upon the skin. One Application proves it. Be sure to read Miss Dal- tons interesting story of how to quickly acquire . beautiful conplex fons soon to appear in this paper Tn the meantime get DerwflIo at any toilet counter and try it today: you will De delightfully."- surprised