davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
School News Budget.

The seniors are working hard on
their play, "Let's Get Married" It's
up to everybody to make the last thing
the seniors will do in Princeton high
school a smashing success. They have
worked hard and sure earned it.
There is beautiful picture of a
farmer boy in the back of the assem-
bly, room. Some of the senior girls
stand before it with wide open mouths
and look wise You'd think it was
real. If you tell them it is not real,
of course, they have some excuse.
The state examinations will begin
May 21. We all are looking forward
to them with great joy except the
freshmen. They are almost scared
stiff because they don't know what
the examinations will mean to them.
Exams! Everybody is worrying
whether he is going to funk or not.
Everybody is brushing up in his stu
dies so that he won't funk. Any time
that you enter the assembly unseen
you are sure to sec everybody search
ing over the pages of some uninterest-
ing book. Why? Because he doesn't
want to funk.
Lets Get Married.. let's all go.
Leu 5 nave d SOOu ClHle Iluey CVSA-
ing, May rs.
The geometry class is all fdgets,
One more day of agony of class work
and then the doom.
AS this will be the last school notes
written this year we will have to say
goodbye to the Union and to every
body who has been interested in our
school news, but we hope to keep or
next year as usual.
Look We, fellow students, faculty anc
friends, for hereunder is disclosed the
senior week program, one which has
mover been equaled by our predeces.
sors, and which will live for years as
triumph on the pages Of P. H. S
history: Friday, May 81, junior
senior banquet; senior class day
dance. Sunday, May %, baccalaurcate
Monday, May "a, senior auto trip
Tuesday, May rs, class play, "Let''
Get Married" Wednesday, May &c
commencement. Thursday, May ~
senior breakfast; alumni banquet
Friday, May %, senior picnic. If yo,
can think Of anything which we hav'
left out write or wire US Immediately
We heartily extend welcome to al
Princetonians or others who will at
tend our commencement or baccalaure
ate services. Above all we hope 20,
will give us your loyal support a
mothers, fathers and friends on Tues
day, May rs, at our class play, "Let
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Vote No and Save Taxes.
REDTOP

Mrs. c. G. Haggberg and son visit
ed relatives at Opstead few days last
week.
Francis Sparks has gone to Finlay-
son, where he will be employed.
Miss Nora Eye left on Thursday for
Minneapolis for short visit.
The Misses Manda Kalberg and
Josie Nicholson, Rudolph, Fred and
Gustaf Haggberg attended the homo
talent play at Isle on Friday evening.
home at Ostlun.
Harry Elgren and family visited at
the c. G. Haggberg home on Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Haggberg at
tended the county seat removal meet
ing at Isle on Monday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Get Married." It will be worth twice
the time and money it takes. We're

Get Married" It will be worth twice
the time and money it takes. We're
counting on you.
The seniors have been given their
essays in the fifteen minute period each
day for the last week. Everyone en-
joys them very much for they are very
interesting and also very educational.
We sophomores hope that when we be-
come seniors we will be able to write
just as good ones.
The bookkeeping class is working
hard to get its required number of
units complete before the examination.
It is also saving up it's pennies to pay
for them.
The effects of spring fever on
geometry "What have you for ex-
ample SO, John? John: "Heven't got
it," Mrs. Stroeter: "Josie?" Josie:
81 couldn't get it." Mrs. Stroeter:
"Who in the class has it," "Only
Byron?" "You may all write out and
hand in Elk. SO before you go home fol
dinner"
Pupils Press Committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
"A Very Good Proposition.

The latest objection to the Babcock
plan is that the speed fiends will burn
up the roads. The remedy is to have
a state law limiting speed and to give
every farmer along the paved high
way police powers to arrest the fools
and have half the fine for his trouble.
This for a time would be even more
profitable than pulling automobiles
out Of mud holes, and in few short
weeks automobile drivers would ac-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
DALEY.

An enjoyable time was passed at the
dance given by Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Heidelberger.
Mr.. Lundin and James Jindra were
in Onamia last Friday.
John X. Lind was seen in this vlcin-
ity last Saturday. .
Tony Atkinson made business trip
to Milaca last Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Oddson was in Onamia last Sat
urday.
Emmett Person and sister, Hannah,
of Camp Johnson, visited Miss Hazel
Person last Saturday.
C. Owen visited Michael Marina on
Sunday afternoon
F. C. Hlavac made a business trip
to Onamia last Thursday.
Harris johnson called on Casper jim
dra and family last Sunday.
John Marina visited Albert Bunstad
on Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Red Cross Liver Pills
Worlds Best Pill.

For dyspepsia, billiosness, sick head
ache, Indigestion, liver, stomach and
bowel trouble, appendicitis, gall stones
and constipation. Put up in watch
shaped screw top bottles. Sold by
druggists for 25c, or sent by Rea
Bros, Minneapolis, MINI. The genuine
has Red Cross insignia on the box.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20
Vote No and Save Taxes.
Will Ship Livestock.

We will take in livestock on Mon
day, May "a, for shipment. Persons
desiring to ship should list their stock
with us on Friday, May FL.
Val Sausser, Manager
21-2c Farmers COOPERATIVE Co.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-20

quire little sense and wholesome
respect for the law.-St. Cloud Jour
nal-Press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

Notice is hereby given that at a meeting of the board of governors of
 the Birmingham Athletic Association, held on the 29th day of July, 1920, a resolution was adopted calling a meet ing of the stockholders of the Bir-
 mingham Athletic Association, to be
 held at the office of the corporation at 510 North Twentieth Street, in the
 City of Birmingham, Alabama, on the
 2d day of September, 1920, at s D. m,
 for the purpose of considering the adoption of a resolution authorizing
 the corporation to borrow a sum not
 exceeding s35. 900 to be used for the
 purpose of refunding the indebted
 ness of the corporation and for any
 other lawful purposes. and further au- thorizing the execution of the note or
 notes of the corporation in evidence of said loan and the execution of a mortgage or deed of trust conveying the following described real property of the corporation to secure the pay
 ment of the money so borrowed to- wit: Lots N2S and 24, in Block 47. in
 the City of Birmingham, Jefferson County, Alabama, according to the present plan and survey of said city by the Elyton Land Company, together with all buildings, improvements and fixtures thereon. At said meeting any l other matters may be considered which shall properly come before said meet l ing.
 w L. WOODRUFF. Secretary. C. W STREET, President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
LEGAL NOTICES
Legal Notice


 State of Alabama, Jefferson County. Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain mort gage of E. w. Ingram, executed to Burchfield Bros, a partnership com posed of J. P Burchfield and John M. Burchfield, on or about January 21, 1920, and recorded in Mortgage Book No. 1016, page 351, in tbe office of the Probate Judge of Jefferson County. Alabama, we, the undersigned Burch- field Bros, will proceed to sell for cash, within the legal hours of sale, on the 9th day of September, 1920, at the Court House of Jefferson County, Alabama, all the following described property, to-wit:
 That certain real estate situated in or near that part of the city of Bir- mingham which formerly constituted the town of East Lake, in said County of Jefferson, and State of Alabama. which is designated on the map of South Highlands prepared and filed by the East Lake Land Company. and re- corded in the office of the Probate Judge of Jefferson County, in Map Book 6, Page 66 and 67, as Lot 21, in Block 22."
 This sale is being conducted for the satisfaction of the mortgage indebt- deness with the proceeds of the sale to the extent of the amount received at said sale.
 BURCHFIELD BROS.
 J. r. BURCHFIELD.
 J. M. BURCHFIELD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
BESSEMER
Bessemer manager of circulation advertising is C.

Bessemer, August 1.-(Special)- )--Mrs. A. W. Ligon, aged 56 years, died at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital Saturday night, following an illness of two months Mrs. Ligon's death was not unexpected as it has been known for weeks that she could not recover. She has beer. matron of the Elizabeth Duncan hospital for seven years. and had endeared herself to many people with whom she had been thrown /
 She was especially loved by the nurses and employees of the hospital and always exerted an elevating influence over them. Whatever Of home life existed among the nurses revolved around Mrs. Lison, and her room has always been recognized as the living room or council room for the nurses. She will therefore be greatly missed there.
 Funeral services were held at the fam fly burial ground at Bucksville cemetery Sunday afternoon, the funeral procession leaving the hospital at o'clock. She was a member of the First Presbyterian Church, and pr. F. o. Uellier officiated at the funeral. She is survived by two sons, Guy Ligon of Arizona and Will Ligon of Birmingham, and three sisters, Mrs. Joe Humphreys. Mrs Nettie Bell and Miss Jennie Coleman of Ricky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian. Miss. August 1.-(Special) The criminal terms of the Lauderdale county circuit court to be convened in Meridian tomorrow by Judge c. c. Miller, in all probability will be one of the most interesting in many years because of the number and character of some of the crimes
 It will be the first term to be held by Judge Miller who was appointed by Governor Russell to preside until special elkction can be held to elect successor for the full term of Judge Rowland Heidelberg. resigned. Judge Miller is one of Meridian's foremost lawyers, son of the late c. c. Miller, who was leading lawyer of the state As he is candidate for the full term his conduct of the court will be filled with interest and watched eagerly by his friends and supporters.
 It will become his duty to deliver charge to the grand jury for inves- tigation of crime in this county and included in those to be probed arc three of the foulest murders ever com nitted in this section of the state. one lynching and two attempted lynchings that have occurred since the last ses- sion of the criminal court in February
 The murders to receive the atten- ton of the grand jury are those of James A. Tyral, suburban merchant, who was shot and fatally wounded in his store. On the same night the mur- der of Henry W. Davis, aged night watchman at local lumber plant, was shot to death and robbed. For the com mission of these crimes two negroes, Henry Lloyd and Will Echols. were ar rested and taken to Jackson, where they have been held in jail for fear that they might be lynched. One of the negroes, since arrest. the officers say, has confessed, duplicating the other. The next murder to horrify the county was that of Miss Carrie Hatch CT, eighteen-year- daughter of MT. and Mrs. George W. Hatcher. who was heme and her body thrown into small brook.
 The grand jury is also to probe the lynching of James Spencer, negro postal clerk, following, attack on Otto Parker. white postal clerk. while the two were on duty in the same car; the attempted lynching of Percy Thomp- son, for attempted criminal assault on a young Syrian girl, and the at- tempted lynching of Ludie Martin, ar rested as a suspect in the Hatcher n urder case. There are also a numb CT of other criminal cases to receive at ention, such as burglary and robbery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

now beginning But the best opinion seems to be that presidential politics win be without any depressing influence or perhaps any stimulating influence. It will bear a negative relation to indus try, and must not be considered as an es- sential factor in business conditions.
 So also those who are qualified to, speak say that the situation now is pure-- ly incidental and therefore temporary. It is corrective. The country is passing through a period of convalescencei but is rapidly on the road to restored health which will make it certain that the fever, abnormal settlements and superficial pr osperity which were occasioned by1'1e- war have been cured.
 A SPLENDID MARRY
 Not withstanding the depreST In the securities market there app9 to be in progress an unusual purchase of high grade securities over the counter ono of the most successful of the saleslnen for a large investment house said this morning that he had never known atfiner market for high-grade securities. a mar ket which is private, not recorded m the transactions of the exchange The rate of return upon the investment from i12 to s per cent is sufficient to attract capital which in large amounts has been invested at private sales to securities of this kind Some have thought that if the rate for call money is fixed high enough it will be sure to attract large amount of funds, especially from the west to Now York This might be an accurate prediction were it not for the fact that the banks in the west are now much occupied in trying to aid in the movement of the crops from the fields to the mar ket
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
MEDICAL COLLEGE

The faculty of the School of Medicine recently moved to the State University from Mobile has been organized. Only a limited number of students will be received. The medical department of the university will be kept at high stand ard The dean has secured Dr. Clyde
 Brooks He has been serving at the Ohio State University and other medical colleges. and comes with high indorse-
 ments. Dr. Avery E. Lambert has been
 selected for the department of anatomy. For recent years he has been professor of anatomy at the University of Vermont. He also has the indorsement of the med ical fraternity of several states, and will be a valuable addition to the teachers force. The other members of the faculty have already been announced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
CHRISTIAN CONVENTION

Tuscaloosa will be the host to the state convention of the Christian churches or Alabama this year. The local church has invited the convention Their invitation has been accepted. As this denomination has a large membership in the state, 1t IS expected that many delegates will attend The churches at Birmingham and other Jefferson county centers are expected to send delegations. Tuscaloosa has been selected as the seat of the million-doiiar college to be erected by the Christlan cburches in Alabama. This, together with lie natural beauties and attractions, will make it a place of much interest to the delegates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
German Money A ar-aa n

Berlin, August 1.-The statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany, as os July 23, shows the following changes:
 Increases-Coin. 1,8o7,o00 marks; treasury certificates. 44,016,000; notes of other banks. 369,000; investments, i, 1,460,000; securities, 62,2S4,000; circu- lation, 136, ,447, 900; liabilities, 191,072,- 000
 Decreases-Bills discounted, 2334. 0S6, 900; advances, 537,000; deposits, g. 552, ,260, 900. The total gold holdings were 1,0s1, ,s32, ,000 marks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
TUSCALOOSA

Tuscaloosa, August 1.-{SpeciaI)-Hon c. B. Werner will leave Tuesday for New York. where he will join the delegation which will notify MT. Roosevelt, vice presidential candidate. of his nomination. Mir. Werner is member of the commit tee appointed by the national democratic convention.
 Hon. G. T. McEldery of Talladega, made the leading speech at the meeting of the Tuscaloosa County Farmers Association, held in the Board of Trade rooms. His theme was: What the Farmers Lose from Lack of Organized Cooperation" He handled the subject In able manner. A la, ge number of farmers were present
 w. E. Bingham and J. F. Melvin have returned from Woodlawn, where they assisted in the initiation of thirty-five members into commandery. The vis- itors and members of the commandery were entertained at watermelon cut ting and big supper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

Great Britain now has twenty-five peeresses in their own right. Of this number, five are countesses, one is a duchess, two are viscountesses and the remaindcr baronesses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
TEI ECRAPH OFFICE,

The office of the Western Union Tel egraph Company was moved to iszo Third avenue Saturday afternoon. The company formerly maintained oftices with the commercial department of the telephone company, but since thiu of-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

flee has been changed to the new building. the telegraph company was forced to find other quarters.
 Mrs. Robert Bell, who has had charge of the home service Red Cross office in Bessemer for some time, an- nounced that the office will be open only once a week, and that will be on Friday afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock The office will be opened to adjust any business of the ex-service men with the government and communica- tionS may be addressed to the Red Cross office at 1923 Third avenues
 OBITUARY
 Christine Sellars, age years, died at the residence of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Dan Sellers, 3511 Huntsville avenue, Saturday night. Funeral serv- ices will be held from the residence Nnoday morning, and interment will Hollow at McCombs cemetery, with Jacobs in charge.
 Mrs. R. T. Wilson, aged 79 years, died at the residence at Rutledge Springs Sunday morning. She is sur vived by her husband, two sons and two daughters. Funeral services will be held Monday morning, and inter ment will be made at Renlap cemetery,
 Miss Lutie Quarles of Selma has re- turned to her home after visit to Mrs. Sidney Stuckey.
 Fire Chief J. I. Reeder returned Sunday from Toronto, Canada, where he attended convention of fire chiefs Mrs. Gladys Dickey and Miss Maud Hill of Houston. Tex, are the guests of Mrs. Beulah Winters.
 Miss May Stuckey of Jasper is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sidney Stuckey,
 Mir, and Mrs. E. L.. Huey and daugh. ter, Sarah, have returned from stay of two weeks at Blount Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
IT V NtNf ttFn
 THE REAL REASON

But the real reason for the temporary collapse in the securities market is not to be traced to anything these two bank presidents said. They did no more than tell the truth, although some of the banking authorities are of the opinion that the truth is not always to be spoken although it is always wise to tell the truth if there is any spoken word.
 Those who are best informed say that this midsummer liquidation might have been foreseen when it was learned that a very large harvest is to be moved from the fields to the markets, and yet there is far from sufficient transporta- ton for that movement, and also a heavy shortage in elevator facilities. Further more the high rates on money continue and business conditions at least in some lines of trade are becoming unsettled A careful study of these conditions, and especially of the railroad congestion, Jus- tified the two bank presidents in speaking the words of caution and in ntimatins that high rates of money must continue for a while.
 Some have wondered whether this mid summer liquidation may not portend gen. eral depression in business created by the presidential campaigns which are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

The Age-Herald maintains spe- eial representative in Bessener. Nts. H. L. Bains is correspond ent, to whom news items should be given Phone Besseuer 6l2-J.
 E. Moore. Phone BesSemer 697.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

LIST your residence and business property with us; we have the buy err. Call Main 52SO for quick results. Jemison R. E. & Ina Co.,, 21l N. 2oth street
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE K ', 7, <; T, xS,s1 S 9S,
EARM FOB SALE

~FARM FOR SALE The most up-to-the-minute 10- acre farm, only S5 minutes from Birmingham; 6-room jam-up house, electric lights, bath, hot and cold water; every city convenience, but no city taxes barns. double garage; s1o00O for quick sale. Dwyer, Main S4o0, SiS Empire Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
WILL FANCHER

Will Fancher, aged 15 years, died at the Elizabeth Duncan hospital Sunday even ing at 7:3O o'clock from the effects of injuries received Friday in an automobile accident Young Fancher was passen- ger in a taxicab owned by Jones TaTicao Company on Friday afternoon. and was on his way to his home at Virginia Mines. when the car turned turtle on the Hueytown road. He was the son Of MT
 and Mrs. John Fancher of Virginia Mines
 Fancher was carried to the Elizabeth Duncan hospital, where he remained in an unconscious condition until hts death
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

Until 1919, cigar tobacco brought a higher price at the farm than any other type, but last year cigaret. showing, snuff and export types of tobacco went to fl cents a pound, against 2l for cigar tobacco.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
MERCHANDISE Fl SPECIALS AT STORES s4

t gRNITUkE-During the Loveman, Joseph & Loeb August Furniture Sale save 10 to 5 per cent. Pay the Club Plan Way if you wish. No interest charges. Club Plan prices not one cent higher than cash prices Don't miss this sale. Loveman, Joseph Loeb.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
MARINE NEWS
By Associated Press

Port Eads, Aug. l.-Arrived; Lake Pe~ waukee, Porto Rico; Omoa CHondD, Port Cortez; Romulus, Mobile.
 Sailed: Baja California (Nor), Ceiba; Bratland (Nor9, Martinique via Cuba and Guadaloupe; Lake Marion, Mobile; I,rcerna (Br) Rouen and Havre via Norfolk; Mount Berwyn (Br), Genoa via Marseilles, Algiers and Haiti; Padnsay Rio Janeiro via St. Thomas; Truxilli. Port Barrios via Belize, St. Ann Creek and Livingston Yeifuku Maru Capan) Port Arthur.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02

Henry Lowe, negro, was drowned while in swimming in Blue lake Sun dav afternoon. There was a large crowd at the lake. which is a negro resort and his death caused coasid- erable excitement. His body was re- covered a short time after drowning and brought to the city. He lived at 12ts First avenue. and was about 20 years of age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-02
WANTED, A HOME

In a nice neighborhood. or rooms and bath; give location, description and price with re- ply. Address Buyer. care Age Herald.