davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1920-10-28

To the Voters of the 55th Legislative District,
Comprising Kanabec. Mile Lacs and
Sherburne Counties:
l hereby announce my candidacy for re-elec-
ton for second term for State Representative
to the Legislature, and in doing so desire to
call your attention to the following:
That I have fulfilled every pledge and
promise made to the voters in my platform
of two years ago, my record will show. In
my previous campaign I stated in my an
nouncement that I considered agriculture
the leading industry in this district, and that
the prosperity of our citizens depends almost
wholly upon the which comes from the
production and the economical distribution of
farm products. I have already served one
term your Representative at the regular
and special session of the legislature, where
more than twelve hundred bills introduced
and considered before that body. How have
voted these measures, what have done or
left undone, is a matter that my record will
show. If my conduct has the approval of the
voters in this district I shall greatly appre-
ciate your further support in the coming
election, believing that man aspiring to
public office should stand fall politically
because of the record Of his past performance.
The knowledge and experience, together with
the acquaintance Of legislative matters, which
l have gained during my first term, will in
a great measure aid in drafting, support
ing and passing such further progressive laws
I believe to be for the best=interest of the
people of my district. give my thanks to the
voters who have in the past supported me
and those who will on November second, next
give me their endorsement. If reelected, I
pledge myself to give the people of my dis
trict intelligent and faithful service while
serving you as your representative.
Platform.
Favor a fair and just tonnage tax on
iron ore.
For fair and just tax upon royalties Of
iron ore.
For good roads and development of state
resources.
For state budget system which will bring
economy and efficiency to the affairs of the
state.
For making effective the national prohibi-
ton amendment, known as the 18th amend
ment.
For fair and liberal treatment for the men
and women who rendered services during the
World war.
Favor all legislation in the interest of
Minnesota farmers.
Yours very truly,
CHARLES F. SERLNE.
4c Mora, Minnesota.
The Princeton union., 1920-10-28
To Whom It May Concern.

I have been a resident and taxpayer
of the town Of Princeton for 25 years,
and l do hereby recommend A. F.
Never, candidate for the office Of
county commissioner in the first dis
trict of Mile Lacs county, comprising
the village and township of Princeton.
1 announce to the voters that Mr..
Meyer is not a nonpartisan but re-
publican. I also know from expert
ence that he would perform the duties
of his office satisfactorily if elected.
45-1c (Signed) A. w. Sleeves.
The Princeton union., 1920-10-28
Candidate for Clerk of Court.

Candidate for Clerk of Court.
Having filed at the June primary, hereny
announce myself as candidate for Clerk OF
the District Court, at the general election on
November 2. Have been resident and tax
payer in the town of South Harbor for several
years. and was about 20 years official court
reporter in the district court of Mile Laos
county, and the other counties comprising the
7th district AS this is busy season on the
farm, 1 shall find it impossible to see all the
voters personally. and therefore take this
means of soliciting the support of the men
and women at the coming election.
PHILIP M. WOODWARD.
da-sc R. F. D. No. l, Onamia.
The Princeton union., 1920-10-28
For County Commissioner.

For County COmmIsSlOHeT.
To the Voters of the Fifth Commissioner Dis
trict of Sherburne County, Consisting OF
the Townships of Baldwin, Livonia and
Orrock:
beg to announce that I am candidate for
reelection to the office of county commits
sinoer for the fifth district, Sherburne county,
and, if my constituents believe I have cared
for their interests and faithfully performed
INV duties during my incumbency, I respect
fully solicit their support at the polls on
November 2. Very truly yours,
R. F. BROWN.
42.3c Zimmerman, MINI.
The Princeton union., 1920-10-28
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All announcements under this head are paid
for. unless otherwise stated, by the person
whose name is affixed to the announcement at
the regular transient rate of Is cents per
line for each insertion. Mrs. R. C. Dunn,
whose postoffice address is Princeton, Minn.,
is the sole owner of this newspaper.
MRS. R. c. DUNN, Publisher
The Princeton union., 1920-10-28
You're Always Right, Billy.

Bustles are coming back, and un-
less Amendment No. 1 passes the
women Of Minnesota will need them
as shock absorbers when they go auto
riding.-Billy Noonan in Baudette Re-
gion.
The Princeton union., 1920-10-28
For Commissioner, 1st. District.

I hereby respectfully announce that am
candidate for reelection to the office OF coun-
ty commissioner for the first district of Mile
Laos county, and if my constituents believe
that I have worked for their best interests
and performed my duties satisfactory. shall
appreciate their vote on November 2.
44-2c F. C. CATER.
The Princeton union., 1920-10-28

Candidate for Reelection to the Legis-
lature in the 44th District,
Isanti and Anoka Counties.
If my record legislator has been salts
factory to my constituents should appreciate
their support at the polls on November 2.
45-1p Ole Lagersen.
The Princeton union., 1920-10-28
Political Announcement.

Unserted by and to be paid for by the
Formers Campaign Committee of Kanabec
Co., Axel Lundbers. Chairman, Route g.
Mora, Mnn.)
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-18
HENDREN

Mrs. H. NJ. Snyder of Berea, has
been visiting relatives near here this
week.
Mrs. Henderson Sanders, of Ohio,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs Hobart
Price.
Mrs. Mansfield, of Frankfort, has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Linda
Sanders.
Mrs. Linda Sanders, who has been
very i'll, is slowly recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clyde San
ders are welcoming son, born at the
home of her mother. The baby will
be christened William Clyde, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Teatre and
guest, Mrs. Sanders, of Ohio, and
Mrs. Sanders, of Berea, are visiting
MI. and Mrs. Squire Sanders in Ian
caster.
Mr.. Henderson Whitaker lost a fine
Jersey COW Tuesday night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-18
CLEARING HOUSE
FOR INSTRUCTORS
Largest Number of Teachers
Ever Turned Out In Single
Year Is Now Recorded

The examination of number of
petitioners for licenses which began
Friday morning ended at noon Satur-
day and it is probable that the county
school faculty will be increased con-
siderably. While the number taking
the examination was not the largest
in years, there were number of en-
ergetic young women who thus pledg-
ed their interest to the furthering of
education here if successful in their
examinations. This will close the ex-
aminations for Madison county for
the year
1t is estimated that this has been
the most prolific year in the history of
the county in the way of school teach
ers land that the record is equalled by
few, if any county, in the state of
Kentucky. There is large. percent
age of local teachers doing instruc-
ton work elsewhere, in some of the
schools in other counties the faculties
being made up largely of Richmond
and Madison county teachers.
The papers will be forwarded by
County Superintendent B. f. Ed
wards to Frankfort Immediately and
it is probable those passing will be
able to have schools positions offered
them Immediately. While most of the
quota in Madison county is filled,
there is a great demand for teachers
in other schools of this and other
states and there will be no dearth of
positions for those desiring to take
up the work There are few local
teachers doing work outside of the
state, although there is very liberal
sprinkling throughout the state. In
Louisville there are more than a score
while Covington claims a much
larger list from Madison county
alone. The teachers have been loyal
to home work, many of them refusing
to go to other cities, although offered
an increase in salary. Some of the
newly diplomaed teachers, however,
have taken important positions. in
greater cities and there has not been
a single instances of failure report
ed. While there were many failures
during the earlier examinations, there
were many who made special prepa-
ration and were successful at subse-
quent examinations held here and
elsewhere.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-18
SCHOOL CARNIVAL
DATE IS HELD UP
Big Event Will Take Place Soon
AS Streets Are Completed
and In Condition

At the recent meeting of the coun-
ty school board, the matter of setting
a date for the school carnival was ia
ken up, but not decided upon, owing
to the condition of the streets. The
date for the occasion will be st al
The members of the board felt that
to have the carnival with the streets
torn up would no the wise thing,
should inclement weather prevail, and
they will await the finish of most of
the work lat least. The plans are be-
ing completed and there will be new
and original features in the event.
There will be parade, it is expected,
and prizes given for the work dis
played by students, the cooperation
of the city school students and a gala
day generally. The city will be turned
over to the school scholars of the city
and county, together with thier pa
rents and teachers.
1t is being planned to make this the
most extensive and suspicious ever
held here and there will be many Wis
itors from out of the city, since there
have been many inquiries regarding
tn nature of the event. Madison coun-
ty is said to be the originator of
the carnival, and the children are all
anxious for the details regarding the
affair They will be able to come to
the city for the day and participate
in the big event, which is given for
their benefit and pleasure.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-18
NOTICE TO
CONTRACTORS

Sept. Is. 1920.
Sealed bids will be received by
the State Highway Commission
at the office Of the State Highway
Engineer, Old Capitol Building.
Frankfort, KY, until 2:30 p. m,
9Th day of October, 1920, for the
Improvement of the Richmond
Kingston road from the end of
the present surface treatment,
near the residence of Harvey
Chenault, Sta. liz plus 81 to
Kingston. Sta. $50 plus As in Mad
ison county. distance of approx
imately AZ miles.
This road is. officially known as
State Project No. 5. Section A. on
the State Primary System in
Madison county.
This Improvement will consist
OF surface treatment only for a
width of IA feet and is strictly a
maintenance proposition, in &C
cordance with approved specihca-
tions.
Instructions to bidders. forms
of proposals and specifications
may be secured at the office of
the State Highway Engineer, Old
Capitol Building, Frankfort, Ky.
Each bidder must accompany
his bid with a bond or certified
check for $4,000 payable to the
State Treasurer. credit of the
Department of State Roads and
Highways.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
All ditching and cold patches to
de done by Madison county prior
to awarding this contract.
Surface treatment to be appli-
ed IN two operations.
CD-A prime coat applied at
the rate of IA gallon to the
square yard of road surface con-
sisting of oil or tar. Quantity
$500 gallons.
(2)-Second coat of medium tar
or cold oil special applied at the
rate of 1-3 gallon to the square
yard of road surface. Quantity
1880 gallons.
(3)-Covering for bituminous
material figured Is pounds to the
square yard. Quantity-48O tons
stone ships or pea gravel.
(4-Existing road surface
must be cleaned thoroughly be-
fore bituminous material is appli-
ed. Quantity-38,435 square
yards cleaning and sweeping.
State Highway Commissioner,
by Joe S. Boggs,
sep 18 Is State Highway Eng.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-18
99.69 TIMOTHY SEED S.. go bu.
The market on Timothy Seed seems to lower itself every
day-Better buy before
f. III. GORDON Phone rs

Misses Ethel and Florence Agee
were guests of Misses Lillian and
Coda Howard, Friday night,
Mr.. Henderson Whitaker, who
been sick for a week, is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hobert Price and lit
tie son and Mrs. Henderson Sanders
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Forest
Snyder this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prather are
rejoicing over the arrival of a new
son.
Mrs. Oscar Hendren spent Tuesday
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-18
CUSHING PREDICTS
So SOFT COAL BY DEC,

Bituminous coal prices will en-
tinue to decline throughout the
cuntry until stable price of
about 81 a ton is reached in De-
cember, according to George H.
Gushing. director of the National
Wholesale Coal Association, so
stated in Washington. However,
he does not think there will be
any decline in anthracite prices
Mr.. Cushing insisted that the
declining price for, bituminous coal
has resulted from relief from the
panic started in the trade by the
prediction of famine. Already
this panicy condition has died
down and the prices have dropped
he said. BY December. he pre-
dicted. the market would be set
tied and the bottom level OF
prices would be reached.
Mr.. Cushing said that he had
always insisted that there would
be no coal shortage He said the
production this year would be
greater than any other year, ex-
cept one year during the war.
when great surplus was produ6-
! ed.
"They are bidding S. for coal in
New England today, | under
stand" he said. "Once they were
bidding SIS and $16 and even SIS
for cal. They were paying the
highest prices ever paid in this
conutry. Now, l don't know what
is happening elsewhere-for in
stance. | don't know what is
happening in Louisville-but |
mean that with the decline tday
in New England and tomorrow in
Inter city, and so on, the gener-
al average decline will continue
until we reach a basis of about
81 or so a ton in December. a
price which should always have
been paid"
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-18

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Charles c. Preston to J. NJ. Coyle,
lots is Berea for S4,10O.
Willie Lakes to Lara Coy, lots ia
Kingston for $4,000.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-18
18th Mrs. r. G. Burgess.

with Mrs. r. G. Burgess.
Roy Taylor sold to Mr.. Brandon
burg ten hogs for S163.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Short and
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Prather and fam
lily were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Prather.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-18

A revival meeting will begin at the
Salem church Saturday night, Sep
TENDER 10.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1920-09-18

March and Douglas have on dis
play their Fall Hats. 226 2
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-03-26
EMPLOYEES TO SHARE PROFIT
Workers In Dayton Plant Of the Ma.
tional Cash Register Company Are
Made stockholders.

The National Cash Register COM
pany, employing approximately 1000
people In its plant at Dayton, Ohio,
announced q $3.50 profit sharing plan
for employees for 1920. Only employ
ees in the Dayton plant of the COM
pany will share in the profits.
John 81. Patterson, president Of the
company, announced that the profit
Of the company will be determined by
outside accountants, and that after
the net profits have been determined,
an amount equal to 8 per cent interest
on the company's investment will be
deducted.
The remaining profits, the state
ment said, will be divided into two
equal shares, 30 per cent to the com
pany and 30 per cent to the dividend
among the employees.
Profits to be distributed among the
employees will be divided into two
equal parts, half to executives and
foremen and half to other employees.
The plan, it was announced, will
cover the year beginning with January
l. Payments will be made July ! and
December 81.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Hoods SarsapariIla M akeS Food
 Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids diges- ton, purifies the blood, promotes assimilation so as to secure full
 nutritive value of food. and to give strength to the whole system.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Dental Science has come

Dental Science has come to realize the part that the kiss plays in convey s ing the germs of disease, but the den- sYtists do not advocate abolishing the s r4alightful custom. For even if kiss n9 f were abolished there are so many tl3 Der methods of contag zion that every nm fe would still be exposed to. Even behe air we breathe is often infected r and we certainly cannot give up brea thing.
 But Dental Science has come to our rescue. It has perfected a most de- l!ghtful sterilizing solution for the toi- let called Steroline, which absolutely frees the mouth, teeth and throat of all germs, penetrating even the min- ute ere 3es between the teeth which cannot be reached in any other way.
 Used as a mouth wash and gargle. night and morning, Steroline quickly becomes a most enjoyable and indis- pensable part of the daily toilet. It imparts a delightful sensation of clean l:ness, freshness and comfort to the mouth and throat, purifying and sweet ening the breath even of tobacco, pre- venting pyorrhoea, throat trouble and many other contagious that might oth- through the mouth.
 Telephone your druggist now for a bottle of Steroline and begin today to enjoy it's delights and protection. A large bottle,~ enough for the entire family may be had for half a dollar Adv
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
HOUSE INSTRUCTS CONFEREES
 TO OPPOSE AMENDMENT

Washington, May 13.-(Special).- The House. by a loud vive voice vote this afternoon. instructed it's confer ees to oppose the Conner amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill which amendment would require cotton exchanges to deliver any cotton sold one-haf in grades as good as middling.
 The action of the House was antici- pated, as the delegations of all south ern states except Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina had previously in writing expressed their opposition. It would appear therefore, that if the main opponents of the amendmen were the cotton exchanges, as Senator Conner charged, the cotton exchanges had thoroughly prepared their work.
 Senator Conner will not accept the reversal with complacency. On the contrary, he promises to go out of Congress when his successor is quali- fled the coming fall still fighting. even if his colors are not in the breeze of victory, He has asked Senator
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Clothing Merchant Writes
 On Present Price Condition

pleasant look. The trade can see no basis for it, because there is no secret in the knowledge that material. labor and all costs connected with the industry, and with the distribution of the product, have advanced and are still advancing.
 Some blame may be attached to the trade as whole in pushing for so lon g a time the higher-priced suits.
 Never before in the history of the trade. until the last few years, has it been good business to advertise choice and high-priced articles.
 Recently, little else has been adver- tised. It was another case of the re- taller giving the public what it wanted but it may have been overdone. The public may have reached the conclusion that there were no more moderate priced clothes to be obtained, whereas, in truth there have always been good and moder- ate priced clothes obtainable, though 1t has recently not been the practice to ad- vertise them.
 This created the situation of which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
AUBURN ALUMNI TO
 HONOR GEN. BILLIARD

Members of the Auburn Alumni Asso- citation of Jefferson county will meet al the Birmingham Athletic Club tomorrow night at S:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held for the purpose of working up enthusiasm so as Ito have large at tendance at Auburn on "Bullard Day,> which will be May 31. The entertain- ment committee will be in charge of the programme and many plans win be made for making the day success in hono' of Alabama's great general. who will be present on the Auburn campus.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

Gronna, chairman of the agricultural committee, to grant hearings on a bill
 which he will prepare in conformity
 with the provisions of his amendment,
 This hearing will be granted and be- fore the committee will come every
 one interested in the bill from the farmer to the exchanges. Senator Conner is disappointed in that the vote of the House was not in the form of a roll call. He was very anxious that every man in Congress be forced to go on record
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
TO INVESTIGATE DEATH
Coroner Looking Into Demise of l.. c,
 Jones

An inquest vii be held by the coroner in the next day or two in the case of Louis Cleveland Jones, who was acci- dentally killed at the by-product plant at Fairfield Tuesday. Jones was an iron worker. He suffered fractured skull and his right arm was mashed off.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
1, ,UnderWood We'll Satisfied
 ~ With Result of the Primary
Ieegrams o Congraulation Pouring in From Every Sec ton of State-Coeagues in Senate and House
 Members Enthusiastic Over Reelection
By HIGH ". ROBERTS

CTS, the conservative element of the state. had not participated in the elec- tion. It was from the farmers that he expected large proportion of his vote.
 From every section of Alabama, even Walker county, where lives Lawrence B. Musgrove, erstwhile candidate, tele- grams of congratulations were re- ceived by Senator Underwood yester- day and today. Fourteen different men from fourteen different counties included in their messages this sen- tence: T am the happiest man in Alabama today The congratulatory messages came from every county of the state-from Mobile to Jackson>
 The members of the House, where Senator Underwood was once demo- cratic leader, visited the senator's quarters in a perfect stream today Their congratulations were no more fervent than those of his collea gues in the Senate. From representative men in many states of the union other than Alabama the senator received concentrations and the most compli expressions appreciative of his ability and integrity and worth to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
PRESIDENT MADE HAPPY

The night following the day of the election three inquiries as to the re- suit came from the White House. It
 is said that the President was very happy when assured that Senator Un- derwood had won. and would continue to serve as leader of the Senate when the democrats of that house become the majority party. It is said the President was Interested" when in- formed that the Anti-Saloon League had ordered William J. Bryan. to the Alabama field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14

some retailers are now taking advantage
 It is not a good thing for the trades"
 And so it would appear that the fun damental or economic reasons for lower rrices to which Judge Fort refers do not exist at all. As matter of fact, the prices at which dealers have purchased their fall stocks indicate a still higher price rather than otherwise. It is a con dition which is sincerely deplored by all clothiers. for it is the clothiers them selves who would most like to see prices e me down JOHN DESHAZO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
Washington Bureau The Aqe- Herald 300 Davidson Buitdlna

Washington. May 1S.-(SpeciaD - without denying that he would have been glad of an overwhelming ma- k sJorlty' Senator Underwood declared to- Pight that he was satisfied with the , esult of the primary in Alabama Re- tring to the comparatively very <, fall vote cast in the state, the sen
 Etor expressed belief that the farm
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-14
THREE

On the wall of Christ Church Cathedral in Dublin is a brass tablet placed ttere to eommemorate~the death of an officer, who. many years ago, was forced 10 spend the night in the cathedral and was .devoured by rats.