davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02
VOTE ON AMENDMENT NO. l.

The road amendment was carried by
majority Of 127,963. OF the total
number of voters, 797,945, 73,406 in
dividuals failed to vote on the amend
ment, since 526,936 ballots were
marked Eyes" and 199,6O3 "no." The
three counties, Hennepin, Ramsey
and St. Louis, gave the amendment
a big majority, but it was carried
without the vote of these counties
Only nine of the Sc counties in the
state cast more votes against the
amendment than for it.
Charles Babcock, Senator P. H. Nc
Garry and T. II. Cation deserve most
credit for the adoption of the amend
ment. For months they have worked
increasingly explaining the amend
ment and proclaining the gospel of
good roads in every nook and corner
of the state. It is not easy to secure
the adoption of constitutional amend
ment, but they proved themselves
equal to the task and deserve the ever
lasting gratitude Of the people Of the
state.
In the last seven years an enormous
amount of work has been done on our
highways and there is probably not a
village or rural community in the
state that has not profted greatly
therefrom. However, it takes time to
improve the roads in a territory the
size Of this state and there is limit
to the money that may be expended
and the work that may be accom-
plished in any year.
Neither Mr.. Babcock nor any other
man can himself put through road
building program. The state legisla-
ture will have to pass certain neces-
sary laws. The members Of the legis-
lature are the representatives Of the
people, and on every voter in this
county and state rests portion of
the responsibility for the success of
this undertaking. The majority of
these representatives respect the
wishes of their constituents. If man
has some good ideas concerning the
construction of the highways in Min
nesota, now is the time for him to
speak and express his views on the
subject. If a man cannot do anything
but knock he should have the discretion
to keep still. Destructive criticism
will build neither roads nor anything
else.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02
CHARLES MITCHELL HoNORED.

During the past few weeks scores
of editorials have appeared in the
Minnesota press commenting on the
honor that has come to Charles Mitch
ell, former editor Of the Duluth News
Tribune. Mr.. Mitchell has been chosen
as editor Of the Washington Herald,
which is now the property Of Julius
Barnes and Herbert Hoover.
No man ranks higher in the estima-
ton of his fellow workers than does
Mr.. Mitchell, and it is generally con-
coded there is no more able and Wig
orous editor in the state. He is en-
bowed with the finest sense Of honor,
is quick in his sympathies, fair in his
Judgment and always constructive in
his criticism. While the whole state
of Minnesota will sorely miss the edi.
tor, Charles Mitchell, his close friends
are sustaining far greater loss. The
Union feels very keenly Mr.. Mitchell's
departure; another bond binding thu
past and present seems to have beer
severed.
We hope good things ere in store
for Mr.. Mitchell, he deserves every
blessing fortune can bring him. Hi
friends in Minnesota will at least b.
afforded the pleasure of hearing hi
voice through the columns of tn
Washington Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

Harvey's Weekly: The seizure by
the New York police of vast quaint
ties of prohibited narcotic drugs, in
tended for illegal traffic, seems to
justify the recent appointment of a
special deputy commissioner charged
with the duty of dealing with such
matters. It is of. course desirable to
suppress the illicit traffic in drugs.
But it is no less desirable to have the
activities Of the police end at t;1at
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

Now that all conscientious DIRECTORS
have been released from prison, it is
hoped that no occasion will in future
arise to clutter up the jails with such
despicable characters Scores of our
soldier boys are serving heavy SEN
fences for mere INSTRUMENTATION and
many Of them were at the battlefront.
Why not release them also? Are men
who refused to fight for their country
better citizens than either those who
volunteered or those who were draft
ed? We emphatically say, no.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

The American Society Of Friends
(Quakers) has decided to extend re-
lief work to Russia and will begin
with the distribution of 100000 worth
of supplies. Whether affording these
people relief is good policy remains to
be seen, but it seems to us that the
longer we render them assistance the
longer will they continue fighting and
neglect to put forth an effort to pro-
duce the necessities of life.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

The sentence of Captain Franz Won
Rinteleu, known as the "kasier's mas
ter spy" during the war period, has
been committed by President Wilson
upon condition that he will leave the
United States before January 1. Of
course Franz will avail himself of the
afforded opportunity, but it would be
well, perhaps, to exercise vigilance
lest he dodge back to this country in
disguise. While he may not resume
his wartime activities, he is not a
desirable person to have around.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

While strolling in the woods the
other day with Henry Ford, John
Burroughs, the patriarchal naturalist,
challenged Hank to climb a tree, but
he lodged the issue. It is safe to say
That had Mr.. Ford brought his favorite
fliyver with him he would have driven
up that tree in the twinkling of a
pigs whiskcr and given Mr.. Burroughs
the laugh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

The Christmas sale and supper
given by the Congregational church
last evening were generously patro-
nized and the sum of about $3.50 real
lied therefrom. A portion Of this
sum ($35), the proceeds of the candy
booth, will go to fund for the pur-
chase of a piano for the club room in
the basement of the church. Too much
credit cannot be given the ladies for
the splendid supper served.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

In the airplane race for the Pulitzer
cup at Mineola, N. Y, Lieutenant
Mosley, the winner, made the record
time Of 100 miles an hour-more than
three miles minute Once upon a
time prophet predicted that the day
would come when people could eat
breakfast in New York and supper in
Paris. That day seems to be fast
approaching.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

At meeting Of the South Dakota
executive committee Of the American
legion steps were taken to secure
legislation making Armistice day a
legal holiday in that state. While we
have many legal holidays, it would
seem there is room for Armistice day
on the list. Why not make it a ma
tional holiday?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

The railway and utility commission,
which recently convened in Washing
ton, decided to inaugurate campaign
for the passage of laws in all states
requiring better protection of railroad
grade crossings. There is no denying
the fact that many railroad crossings
are dangerous and the action Of the
commission is worthy Of commenda-
tiOn
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

The genius who succeeds in invent
ing suit of clothes adaptable to the
varieties of weather one encounters
between the time he leaves home in
the morning and returns in the even
ing would not only confer boon on
humanity but reap fortune for him.
self.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

The st. Paul Dispatch says that the
Toledo judge who settled the guilt or
innocence Of prisoner by letting the
court room audience vote on the ques-
ton should be reminded that he was
following the very bad example of the
late Pontius Plate.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

There is great need for election law
reform throughout the country, es-
pecially so in the so-called "solid
south" where thimbleriggers manipu-
late the ballot boxes to suit them
selves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

A man will lose $50 in poker game
and not say a word about it, but if
his wife loses IS from her shopping
bag he'll reprove her for her careless
ness. Merely the way Of the world,
brethren.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

Billy Noonan of the Baudctte re-
gion says the most dangerous combina-
ton he can think of is hunter and
his gun, both loaded.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

point, leaving the treatment Of addicts
to competent physicians capable Of
discriminating between those who are
suffering from addiction disease and
those who are merely vicious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

Speaking Of inventions, the fellow
who devises a muffler for the phono-
graph which grinds out nocturnal
jazz music would be real benefactor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-12-02

That alleged seismic disturbance
north of Milaca was probably a mere
reactionary development from the
recent election. Who knows?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
LippincOtt & Co., Inc.
3O6 34 Market Street Wilmington Del

returned the alarm was given and posse
was formed, the borough police not beng
in evidence
Word was tclephoned to Pittsburg
and several county detectives from the
court house were sent to EinleyviIle,
about twenty miles from this city. The
police at Washington, Pa, were also
notified
A bystander asserted that he noticed
the license number of the car, which ho
gave rs I43 .266 Pennsylvania, but it
was discovered last night that the car
with this license was in Emlenton, 100
miles away, at the time Of the robbery
The Finleyville bank is only two miles
from the First National Bank Of Castle
shannon, which was robbed by three
men IN an automobile two years ago, the
cashier and assistant cashier both being
killed by the bandits, while one of the
latter was killed by posse that went in
pursuit Another was captured, tried some
months ago and executed.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
BANDITS GET $4,000
FROM SMALL PA. BANK
ONLY Man in Charge Locked in
Vault by Men Who Get Away
in Automobile.

Pittsburg, May 25.-Six bandits in
an automobile yesterday got away with
sl65, 900 in currency and bonds ~ the
First National Bank Of Flnleyville, a
small town on the Pittsburg and Char
leroi suburban line The cash taken was
about $4,000.
The bandits drove up in a high-powered
car, between IL and | O'Clock TO yester-
day and entered the bank. The assistant
cashier, John Jones, was at the counter,
and he was ordered TO the vault where
two of the robbers pushed him in and stood
guard.
No other employe was in t he bank at
the time, the rest being at luncheon and
Jones was not released from the vault
until they came back, as the robbers
had shut the door before departing
The bandits started to take all the
money in the drawers and on the shelves,
with one man standing guard at the door
of the bank They then took all the bonds
and securi ties they could find in the vault
and leisurely left the bank, starting the
car toward Washington, Pa.
When the other employees Of the bank
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

Lost something2 Try classified adver
tlsement IN Every Evening, Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
OPPOSE WILSON'S PTNSPOS AL.
Mine Workers Officials Against His
Plan to Settle Dispute

Wilkes Barre, Pa, May 26.--Anthra-
cite mine workers were urged to reject
President Wilson's proposal to submit
their wage controversy to an arbitration
commission in addresses made yester--
day by John J.. Lewis International
President of the United Mine Workers,
and Philip Murray, International Vice
President, before reconvened tri-dis-
trict convention of hard coal miners.
They declared, however, that the dis
pute must be settled without a strike,
referring to the acceptance of Secretary
Wilson's tentative contract as the adj
visable course at this time.
The recommendation of the interna-
tionai officers is in opposition to the
report of the Miners Genera. Sca.e Com
mittee, which urged the acceptance
of the Presidents proposal and the re-
lection of Secretary Wilson's contract.
The convention adjourned without ac-
tiOn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
CHESTER SHIPWORKERS BACK.
Many Carpenters and Painters on Strike
Since May / Return TO Work.

Chester. Pa, May 25.-The first break
in the ranks Of carpenters and painters
who have been on strike at the Sun and
Merchant shipyards since May l, occurred
yesterday, when defections from both
reported for work This action followed
meetings held by the labor organizations.
The significant turn to the affairs is that
the Sun plant now has its normal working
force of both carpenters and painters.
Strikers connected with both labor bodies
have returned at the old scale Of wages
at the Merchant plant, which is so cents
an hour for carpenters and "A cents for
painters. 1t was necessary for the men TO
be rehired, not returning as old employees
Of the company, which is now in a posi-
tion to go ahead with its shipbuilding pro-
gram as outlined.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

White Tub Skirts. Special,
S1.95.
About 50 skirts in fine quality
gabardine, good. up-to-the-minute
styles. all trimmed with fancy
shaped pockets, wide girdles and
fine pearl buttons. Sizes to 30
waist. Values up 10 S4.OO.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

charter steamer with capacity Of
5000 passengers and VIII take their col
leagues up the Hudson to Bear Mountain
for an all day outing
Camden, \. j., is also planning to
entertain convention visitors on side
trip TO that city and an inspection Of the
great shipyards, and manufacturing
plants.
That the 10000 or more convention
delegates will be entertained at the shore
in an informal but lively manner during
their stay there is indicated by the appli-
cation of clubs all over the country for
opportunities TO put on special concerts
About 25 bands, beside number of sing
ing organizations will be brought here,
and the Boardwalk viii be paraded day
and night for hve days.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
MILLS CUT FLOUR PRICES.
Largest Minneapolis Concerns Announce
25-Cent Reduction.

Minneapolis, MINI, May 25.-Flour
made a further decline in price at the
largest Minneapolis mills Yesterday fam
ily patent being quoted at S1475 to SIS
a barrel in 9S-pound cotton sacks in car
load lots.
This marked a decline of 25 cents a
barrel st the largest mill, where the SIS
price was posted. This concern led the
downward trend in prices last week, but
today's s14.75 quotation was by another
large mill. which last week generally main
tanned a slightly higher quotation than
the former.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
AMERICAN WOMEN STIR PARIS.
Will Sell Goods in Department Stores
10 Aid Charity

Paris, May 25.-American women Of
the Franco-American Relief for the
Devasi ated Regions" are going behind
the counters of large department stores
on the bouevards Tuesday and Wednes-
day, when all the profits of the stores
viii be given to the organization.
The idea OF society women engaging
in such charity sale, old as it is to Ameri-
cans, is regarded as a distinct novelty in
Paris.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
NAME 'BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get Relief Without Fear as Told
in "Bayer Package"

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be gen
uine must be marked with the safety
'Bayer Gross" Then YOU are getting
the true, world-famous Aspirin, pre-
scribed by physicians for over Is years.
Always buy an unbrol1en package of
''Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin" which con-
tains proper directions to safely relieve
Colds, Headache. Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia. Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neu-
ritis, Joint Pains and Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but few cents Druggists also
sell larger 'Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the TRADEMARK ol Bayer Manufacture
ii Nonoaeetiescidester Of Salicyllcacld.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25
NEW YORK CITY WILL
ENTERTAIN ROTARIANS
Delegates Returning From Allan
tic City Convention Will be
Shown Big Town.
Special Correspondents Of Every Evening

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Atlantih City, n j., May 25-New
York City Rotarians have arranged for
entertainment on big scale for club dele
gates and their visitors who return home
by way Of that city from the eleventh
annual convention OF the International
Association of Rotary Clubs 10 be held
here during the week Of June 3l
The New York Rotary has planned to
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

Commercial Attache Klein cabled from
Buenos Aires April 6, 1920, that recent
cargo from Hamburg, Germany, consisted
Of TOYS. watches. cutlery, stationery, 5000
rolls OF wire. il, 900 cases OF empty bottles,
and 10000 cases Of railway supplies.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

1t has been estimated that in England
the war work for women drew 400, 600 re-
cruits from domestic work and dress
making.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-05-25

Separate Skirts Of Serge. Spe-
cal. S6.95.
An excellent opportunity for you
to secure a skirt made of aIl-wool
serge. A limited quantity at this
price. Several good models while
they last. Remember, aIl-wool navy
and black serge. Values to $500.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
MYSTERY LOVE TALE
HOLDS INTEREST IN
my LADY'S GARTER
Perturbation of Jacques Futrelle
Story Is Packed With Thrills.

A photoplay that keeps the identity
of its central figure a secret until the
final fade-out and which holds the in
Fterest of the audience breathless as a
consequence has been produced by
Maurice Tourneur in "My Lady's
Carter" At the Huree theatre next
Monday and Tuesday. The picture is
screen version of Jacques Futrelle's
we'll known mystery-romance of the
same name.
The plot concerns the daring activi-
ties of "the Hawk" a famous inter-
national thief. His most spectacular
exploit is the theft of the celebrated
jewelied garter that figured in the his
orical episode that led to the founding
of the chivalric Order of the Garter.
Detectives set upon his trail, and sub
sequent events bring upon the scene
an American, and certain mysterious
Bruce Calhoun, who for a time is sus-
pected of being the criminal. In a
series of thrilling episodes matters are
cleared up happily.
The cast, of my Lady's Garter"
includes such screen notables as
Wyndham Standing. Sylvia Dreamer,
and Holmes E. Herbert. 1t is a Para
mount Aircraft picture.
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
Was Compelled to
Give Up His Job
my Whole System Was Poisoned
From Indigestion" He States
Well And Strong Now.

II couldn't do lick of work before
l began taking Tanlac, but I am now
feeling better than at any time during
the past fifteen years." said Robep
L. Wright, of s2o Wall street, Los
Angeles, Cal.
"For years I suffered from rheuma-
tism in my arms and legs" he contin-
ued, "and at times the pains were so
awful l could hardly get about at all
Then | had an awful attack of stoma ch
trouble and I had to give up my work
II seemed to have lump in my
throat and chest and it hurt me even to
swallow. 1t looked like nothing
would stay on my stomach and many
a time i couldn't even keep down a
drink of water. Night after night
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
CALDWELL DRY GOODS CO..

, The Caldwell Dry Goods store was
established in 1915 BY Messrs. Stain.
brook & Tyler. Both of these enter.
prising. business men came to Cald.
well from Western Oregon; Mr.. Stain.
brook having been a merchant in New
burg. and Mr.. Tyler having been con.
nected with firm in Astoria.
Their past success is certain and
their future success equally so. Cald-
we'll people will be pleased to know
that before many months the Cald-
well Dry Goods store will be located
in the building now occupied by the
Peckham Furniture store. The inter
ior of this building is to be transform
ed into an up-fo-the minute depart.
ment store.
The present line of notions, dry
goods. ladies' and children's wearing
apparel is to be enlarged to suit the
new location. As is also the pattern
which carries exclusively
Pictorial Review patterns. Messrs.
and Tyler are to be con-
graduated upon their ability as busi-
ness men as we'll as the city of Cald-
we'll
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

couldn't sleep a wink on ,c,o
the pains and cramps in NV s, nt q
Il was weak and extremely nh niach
l lost fifteen pounds in a,me.. ..ous
time and l would get so div %. a'
times l would nearly fall ''~''
Il saw statement about r.
that described my case and 7 da .a's
to try it myself. I felt better y. e.'oed
] have been improving from th.. Vlee
10 this. And now am ent;rs,,' aa'
from rheumatism and can use NV He
and legs as good as ever con,s 'u' -
fore. can hardly get enough ~ o'
and my digestion is SO fine ~. q,
never suffer at all from nause, -, !
ing, or pains or cramps of anv ''' ~,
Nervousness and dizziness b,v. ~la, ~
me and II sleep like a log at n;ah. ''a
am feeling stronger and more ensr.... , |
than I have in many years" S''F
Tanlac is sold in Caldwell by Bott;,
Joy Company, in Notus by And,.~. ~
Mere. Co.. in Wilder R. F. D s,
Greenleaf by Walker Drug Co., ,anS ,S'| /
Melba by McLain Mere. Co "
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17
HATS-AND THINGS,

To M. E. Gilligan-Sarchet belongs
the distinction of being the prophet
ress of one of Caldwelrs oldest es-
tablished business houses now in op-
Grafton. Mrs. Sarchet engaged in
business in Caldwell in 1894. and with
the exception of two years, has been
actively engaged in this line ever since.
Unusual business ability and unlimit-
experience, in some of the largest mil
linery houses in the east has contrib
uted towards making Mrs. Sarchet's
very desirable place to buy that's.
A large stock to select from and good
prices are also added features to this
unquestionably first-class business
house. In workroom of large di-
mensions, carrying q heavy stock are
two expert trimmers. busily engaged
in turning out hte latest styles in mil
linery. The fact that a disastrous
fire at the very outset of her business
venture in Caldwell, did not prevent
her from going right ahead again.
testifies to the grit and splendid .busi-
ness qualities of M. E. Gilligan-
Sarchet
The Caldwell tribune., 1920-12-17

mer and fall.
Miss Marie Hetrick. primary teach
er, was unable to teach her pupils last
Friday on account of illness but re-
sumed her work Monday.
Mr. Darden and family from near
Roswell have moved to one of Mr..
Arnet's places, formerly the Jake
Horn place, and two of their children
have entered school here.
Mrs. Dave Imlah and children spent
last Friday with Mrs. c. F. Pack
wood.
Peter Melinck had the misfortune
OF getting his wagon demolished when
his team ran away last Friday near
the Frank Jones place.
purchased the Prentiss place, moved
there the last of the week.
the Water Users meeting here Fri
day night. Several important mat
ters were discussed and voted on.
Paul Obendorf was renominated for
director in this district.
The mems double quartette are very
busy preparing some music for the
Christmas program, which will prob
oOiy DS kIVCu Ou SuIlStIuSS cVC.
The Z. B. Barker family and Glen
Sackett enjoyed chicken dinner at
the ]. P. Butler home Sunday.
The A. B. Peterman family motored
to Caldwell Sunday afternoon.
Several of the ex-service boys from
here attended the American Legion
dance in Parma Monday night.
Mrs. Leon Atkins was taken to St.
Luke's hospital Tuesday morning for
an operation for appendicitis. No
word has been received from her at
this writing.
Burt L. Bailey of Lakeview and
Mr.. -Crookham, seed buyer of Cald-
well had dinner at the z. B. Barker
home Tuesday. Mr.. Crookham owns
the corn shredder now operating at
the E. w. lockwood place.
Rev. WEIGH of Roswell will hold
regular services here Sunday at p.
m. Everyone welcome.