davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-18
Auction Sale
The Following Property Will Then be Offered for Sale

FOUR HORSES
l bay mare, 8 yrs. old, VT. 1850
l sOrrel mare, 8 yrs, VT. 1850
l grey mare, 10 yrs, VT. 1900
1 black gelding, 9 yrs, VT. 1900
SIX COWS ~
/ COW, fresh in about weeks
l COW, fresh in about 2H months
2 cows, giving a good supply of
milk
2 cows, coming fresh in May.
MACHINERY
l 4-horse potato digger
l Plano binder, eft. cut with
truck
1 Mccormick mower, SIT. cut
l Deering hay rake
l John Deere riding cultivator,
6 shovel
l Lacrosse riding cultivator,
6 shovel
Z l-hOrSe walking cu1tivatOrS
| 2-horse hay bucker or sweep
| tanning mill
2 corn shelters
l Mccormick corn binder
l 4-hOrse drill
l John Deere stubble pillow, 14-in.
l 2-horse John Deere corn plan
ter, with 80 rods of wire
l SIT. disc with truck
l 3-section steel harrow
l 2-sectiOn steel harrow
1 grindstone
l 3O-gal. kerosene tank
MISCELLANEOUS
1 80O-lb. platform scale
/ heavy log chain
3 hand potato planters
1 hand corn planter
1 3-gal. potato sprayer
1 loading chute
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-18

l Blue Bell separator, capacity
$50 pounds
1 5-gal. cream can
1 loyal cream can
1 150-egg Ironclad incubator,
used two seasons
l blacksmith wise
1 blacksmith drill
l bolt thread cutter
Forks, shovels
2 potato scoots
"a barrels
l loft. water trough
2 stave corn cribs
l mail box
IS seamless sacks
l malleable iron range, No. 9
1 oak heater
L bedroom oak heater
And numerous other articles
WAGONS AND BUGGY
/ high wheel Mandt wagon
l low wheel Mandt wagon
1 wagon with single box
l canvas wagon cover
top buggy
1 cutter
1 lift. runner b0bsled
l basket hay rack, Skis #.
1 platform hay rack
2 sets work harness
l single work harness
l single buggy harness
saddle
3 sets of fly nets
HAY, CORN, ETC.
5 tons of wild hay
rs bushels of corn
l25 bu. good seed oats
Is blu. Marquis wheat
Is bushels of seed corn
Some clover seed.
QNdC IN GATH
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-18

First Pub. March 1851
Citation for Hearing on FINAL Account and
for Distribution.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-03-18

First Pub. Mar. 4-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition to Sell, Mort
gage or Lease Land
The Press., 1920-05-13
WELLINGTON

T have received notice from the American Agricultural Chemical Co. that they have shipped me two cars of fertilizer to West Wilmington and that 1 may expect them any day now. Customers who have placed their or ders will receive notice when the cars arrive. Others who have not placed orders as yet would do well to get my prices before purchasing elsewhere. All my fertilizers are lacked by the A. A. c. Co. E. A. Gleason, Agent, West Wilmington, Conn. Tel. Stafford 14-3.
 Next Sunday the services will Ie especially for the Boy Scout move ment and local Scouts in particular. The Girl Scouts will be in attendance in body with their officers. There will be special music and a large at tendance is hoped for. The fathers should be there as well as the moth CTS.
 It is very pleasant to know that Miss Doris Amidon, of WillingtOn is one of the honor pupils of the Stafford high school.
 Miss Robinson has completed g. restful visit at Hillside and has re- turned to New York.
 There are corners and gOers con- stantly and if you wish your guests mentioned in this column it is easy to give the correspondent correct de- tails. She has the telephone, you know.
The Press., 1920-05-13

stolen bases, F1etcher Z, Baldwin, Sullivan 1. Fitzpatrick 2, Cummings 2 ]; bases on balls off Lathrop 2; struck out by Michna 6, Lathrop 10; hit by pitcher, Thompson by Michna; passed balls, Olin; time, 1.30; umpire Duvall.
 STRAZZA POST NOTES The To- cal A. L. post, many of whose mem bers had an opportunity to see the work done by the Salvation Army overseas, is doing it's I est to help along the drive in Stafford. Besides subscribing $25 it has appointed a committee of ten of it's members to aid in soliciting sut scriptions about the town.
 An effort will be made to have all the members of the post turn out for the celebration of Memorial day. Be- fore that date some form of memorial exercises to the memory of the local Loys who died in the recent war will be decided upon. The exercises will very probably be held in Hyde Park. As Memorial day falls on Sunday the post may see fit to hold their exercises on Sunday afternoon. In common with the other posts through the cOun- ty Strazza post has contributed five dollars to be used in decorating the graves of the recent war heroes who died overseas. If any of the relatives of the boys who died in France desire to send money to be used to decorate these graves. it can Ee given to the local post, and this post, through the arrangements made by the American Legion, can see to it that the grave for which the money is sent will be dec orated.
 A drive for more members will be started in the near future. The mem- bership is already close to 150 but there are still nearly 100 ex-service men who have not joined. The post, which is now quite a strong one, will try to get as many as possible of these men to enter it's ranks.
 All the eX-service men in the town, they are members of StraZza post or not, are invited to be present at the entertainment which will be given in connection with the next meeting to be held in Society hall Monday evening May "A. There will be several boxing bouts includ- ing two containing outside talent, be- sides singing and a general good time A light supper will be served before the close of the meeting. The other monthly meetings have been pleasant but it is planned to have this one surpass them all.
The Press., 1920-05-13
MT. and Mrs. D. o. Rodgers of Man

Mr. and Mrs. D. o. Rodgers of Man chester and MT. and Mrs. w. Brown and daughter, Airline, of Rockville, visited at the home of MT. and Mrs. Cyrus RamSdell on Sunday. ..
 A three to one victory was the re- suit of the first game the local high school nine played at home when they defeated the Windham high school team yesterday afternoon on the Hyde Park diamond. The game was marked throughout by neat fielding and good throws. The features of the game was steal from third to home by Fletcher. Lathrop, who recently made record of 21 strikeouts in a game in Willimantic, was easily reached by the local boys. The game was fast at sll times and good attendance watch ed if with interest The score:
The Press., 1920-05-13
STAFFORD SPRINGS

William Williams and Jchn Quinn ST, attended the state convention ot the various branches of the K. of c held in New Haven this week.
 The executives of the Alumni asso citation held a meeting in the library Tuesday evening at which it was de. cided to hold reunion of the Alumn in June. Crystal Lake was chosen as the most suitable place.
 The town baseball team planned tC open it's season Saturday in a game with the Corinthians of Hartford but owing to the damp condition of the ground about the diamond it has beer necessary to postpone the game.
 Mrs Eufemia Serifin, A years old wife of Appollonio Serifin, died Satur- day morning at her home near the fair grounds. She leaves her husband and one son, Valentine, 10th of this place. The funeral services took place in St. Edwards church Monday morn ing at o'clock. Burial was in St Edwards cemetery.
 The clerks in the various stores in the borough have organized baseball team. They will play their opening game next Thursday afternoon when they will oppose a team explained by George Schofield. Last year MT. Scho- field had command of the Wilbes of Wilmington, a team which made a good showing even though it was not organized till late in the season.
 Giocanni Carradi, aged A years died Saturday morning in the St Francis hospital in Hartford where he had been taken three weeks pre- vious. The body was brought to Staf- ford and the funeral services were conducted in St. Edwards church Tuesday morning. The burial was in St. Edwards cemetery. MT. Carradi leaves his wife and five children Reno, Nellie, Henry, Theresa and Will liam
 Grace Church Notes-To-day teing Ascension day. one of the great festi- vals of the church year, there will be service at 7.45 p. m. This service will be in the nature of a choir festival, with special music by the combined choirs of St. Johns church. Rockville, and Grace church, with organ and yio- lin accompaniment. Archdeacon Mathison will preach. Next Sunday services will be Holy communion with service at 10.30 a. m. and evening ser vice at q.
 The drive to raise $500, for the S. A. in Stafford. starts tomorrow, and will be finished Saturday night As 1t is planned to complete the drive within these two days, everyone is urged to te ready and prompt with The canvas of the mills will be made under the direction of Strazza post, and there will also be house to house canvass throughout the greater part of the town. Anyone wishing to contribute, and not having opportunity to do so, can forward sub scriptions direct to F. G. Sanford, treasurer.
The Press., 1920-05-13
HOLLAND

Rev. Henry Barnard of New York is l the guest of Judge and Mrs. Edwin s. Agard.
 Hugh Lewis of Hartford, was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Adele Lewis, | over Sunday.
 Hugo Harmer and son, Hut ert, from New York, were the guests of their families over Sunday.
 Agusta Oliver of Skungamaug has sold his place to MT. and Mrs. John | Kalas of Newark, N. J. Oscar A. Leonard was the delegate from Holland to the democratic con- vention at New Haven last week. MT. and Mrs. Frederick s. Carpenter were the weekend guests of their parents, Judge and Mrs. E. s. Agard. Fred Gehring, Myron G. Sparrow and son, Leon, attended the sheep shearing contest in MiddletoWn on | Friday.
 Miss Alice Hall, daughter of MT. and Mrs. l.. Ernest Hall, was one of the pupils to play in Rockville, at the | musical recital given by, Miss Edith ] Ransom.
 MT. and Mrs. John w. Edgerton of Vernon Center attended church in Holland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edger- ton were natives of Holland and lived here when Rev. H. T. Barnard was pastor.
 Miss Mary R. Leonard, a teacher | in the Noah Wet ster school, Hartford, spent her vacation last week in trav cling. She took a trip to Richmond, Verginia, returning by Washington D. c. and New York.
 Rev. B. F. Case and son, Albro, are leaving this week Wednesday for Granby, where they will spend short time building bungalow on land they own. Rev. MT. Case has not fully decided where he will preach as yet, he has had one definite call al ready.
 There was a forest fire last week which would have proved to have been serious but for the prompt work of Deputy Fire Warden Lorenzo R. Spar row and his helpers. The fire started in heavy timber land owned by Fred Schubler but was extinguished before serious damage was done. The first services of the Federated CuuTCu was UOlu mOIHlllS III the Congregational church. Rev. Henry Barnard of New York, a for mer pastor of the Congregational church twelve years ago, preached very impressive and spirited sermon from 1st Peter second chapter fif teenth verse; For so is the will of God that with we'll doing ye may put to silence the ignorance of foolish men, Rev Mir. Barnard dwelt on the necessity of deeds not words, giving good instruction to the churches. At the session of the Federated Sun day school, the following officers were elected: Superintendent, Dr. Samuel Simpson; assistants, Mrs. John l.
 Rhodes, Mrs. Edwin s. Agard; secre tary, Edwin s. Agard; treasurer, Mrs.
 Earl Clough; pianists, Miss Katherine Bartlett, Miss Alice Hall; home de- partment, John I Rhodes, Mrs. Edwin s. Agard; cradle-rOll, Mrs. l.. Ernest
 Hall, Miss Bertha M. Place; missiona- ry committee, Mrs. Samuel Simpson, Mrs. Wm. Barter; temperance com mittee, Mrs. Ada Rhodes, Mrs. Edith Gunther
The Press., 1920-05-13
Stafford Conservatories
 PHONE 158
 EAST MAIN STREET.
HANDMADE Porto Rican Blouses

These waists are made in Porto Rico where natives handwork give them their individuality.
 The women of Porto Rico and the Philippines have always been known for their exquisite em- broidery, worked on fine cotton and linen fabrics, but only recent ly have they come into promi- hence as means of providing both America and Europe with quantities of garments so exquis- itely fine in workmanship and de- sign that women with most fas- tidious tastes prefer them to the elaborate silk garments which they previousl y wore.
 These blouses are made of ba tiste, they launder beautifully and are particularly attractive with the colored sweaters which are almost indispensable to the Ameri | can girls wardrobe.
The Press., 1920-05-13
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.

Matter under this head 12 cents a line.
 Mems Overalls-Five kinds 1.65 a pair.Modern Toggery & Shoe Shop.
 Dresses in Georgettes, Crepe De Chine and Voiles- Poppy styles at reasonable prices. For satisfaction trade at Wasserman's store.
 Fair and Warmer! AS Saturday is Straw Hat Day, there is display of New 1920 Models in the window or our Annex. Look Elm over and get yours at the Modern Toggery X Shoe Shop.
 Come to the Mayflower Lunch. come where everything is clean. new and up to the minute. Home cook ing. J. F. Bourgeois, Prop.
 Perhaps you have heard of the Vortex sanitary sundae dishes and drinking cups, tut have you seen or used them? They are in use here. This, coupled with the recent i'm provements made in the store, puts the Parizeau parlor we'll to the front for sanitation. service and quality. Step in. Eli J. PariZeau.
The Press., 1920-05-13
SOMERS

Francis P. Leary, station agent at Haz 'rdvl le, reported to the police that two freight cars on a siding near the de- pot were broken into Tuesday night and considerable merchandise stolen. Among the goods taken was about 800 pounds of finished cloth owned by the SomersvilIe Manufacturing Company, crate of steel from the Springfield Armory and some crates of merchandise from soap com pany. 1t is expected that railroad de- tectives will be assigned on the case
The Press., 1920-05-13

ANTIQUE IVORY 6-piece suite, dresser, twin beds, with bow foot ends, toilet table, chiffonier and dressing table, regular price $425. We ask $365 for set.
 FOUR-POST BEDS of solid ma hogany, reduced from $5O.Oo to S42.5O each, from $95 to $75, from $lO0 to $50.
 TWIN BEDS, four-post style, combination mahogany, A d m model, $55 value, for $47.5O.
The Press., 1920-05-13
Extra Good Offerings in Chamber Suites.

ADAM MODEL SUITE shown in brown mahogany, priced regu- lar, for four pieces, at $29s. Our price at this sale is S253.
 HEPPLEWHITE Suite made of walnut, that was priced at S576. Yours now at this sale, for five pieces, only S4.0O set.
 VANITY DRESSER of Ameri. can walnut in Adam model, priced regalar at $l25. You can secure it at this special May sale for only $1O5.
The Press., 1920-05-13

HEPPLEWHITE Suite of wal nut, consisting of four pieces, reg ular price $425. %. Our May sale price but $365 the set.
 QUEEN ANNE SUITE of ma hoganv, four pieces, that were priced $370, offered at this sale a S29S.5O for the set.
 RED MAHOGANY four. piece four-post Colonial suite, dresser bed, chiffonier, toilet table, pric, $472, May sale price but $4OO.
The Press., 1920-05-13
COMIQUE THEATRE
QUALITY! QUANTITY! and VARIETY!

"The Spark Divine" appealing, Here is a Vnagraph special G Also
   look if
  $20O00O00? this Universal Attraction. Silver
  of  Capital Comedes) Smiling Bill Parson 
  of the S   "The Dark" A the girl who knew "SALOME" Theda  
 
   s  Herodan Palace.
   MATINEE THRSlAY and SATIIRQAY at 2l P M
The Press., 1920-05-13
Twentieth Century.

The first century comprised the years l to 100 inclusive; the second century. the years 1O1 to POO inclu- s1ve, and so on to the twentieth cen tury. which is the period beginning with 1901 and extending to the year 2OO1.
The Press., 1920-05-13
The Baby Giraffe,

At the time of it's birth the giraffe measures six feet from its hoofs to the top of its head.
The Press., 1920-05-13

QUEEN ANNE S-piece Walnut Dining Suite, 6O-inch Buffet, Table 54-inch top, five chairs and arm chair with brown Spanish leather seats, worth $395, for $325.
 HEPPLEWHITE Suite of nine pieces, in mahogany and walnut, buffet, table, server, five chairs and arm chair, regular price $495, for $396 set.
 EIGHT PIECE LOUIS XVI American Walnut, $375 value, $3(
The Press., 1920-05-13
ELLINGTON Crystal Lake

Leon Parker and family of Filing ton were callers here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. w. H. Skinner of Rockville, were at the Lake on Sun day.
 A daughter, (Edna Priscilla) was born last week to MT. and Mrs. Robert Parker.
 MT. and Mrs. Morris Trimmer, who bought the DimOck homestead, are now occupying their new home.
 Mrs. A. U. Charter, in company with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Neff, visited their brother in Hartford recently. MT. and Mrs. Perlin Dimock and Leona Parker were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. George Boucher in Rock ville
 Mrs. Clarence Newell has returned from the Johnson hospital where she underwent an operation for appendi- citiS.
The Press., 1920-05-13

DINING SUITE, Queen Anne model, 6S-inch Buffet, Table COX 4S-inch top, enclosed server, five chairs and arm chair, regular $'2C value, for $612.
 WILLIAM X MARY nine-piece suite. reg. 1856 value, for x295.
 GEORGIAN MODEL suite oi mahogany, regular price 5000, foi $7S5.
 Dining Suite, NINE.PIE( Q, Oak, regular I
The Press., 1920-05-13
ASHFORD WeStfOrd Hill

Miss Abbie Amidon of w. Hartford, was home over Sunday
 Mrs. Lyman Squire has Teen enter tainlng her niece, Mrs. Lena Bissell, of Hazardville.
 Maurice Bicknell, who has been en- ployed in Hartford, has returned home to assist with the farm work, because of the illness of his father.
 Mr. and Mrs. H. P Amidon and little son, Gilbert, of Thomson, and Mrs. R. $. Amidon and son, Richard, of Pom fret Center, visited at the Amidon homestead and at J. w. Armitage's one day last week.
The Press., 1920-05-13

AMERICAN WALNUT Queen Anne Dining Suite, 6O.inch Buffet, China Closet, Table 54-inch top and Gift. extension, chairs and arm chair, covered with brown Spanish leather. Worth $500, for S400.
 JACOBEAN SUITE of 9 pieces, buffet, server, table, 54.inch top, 5 chairs and armchair, reg. price $34l, for X273.5O set. E LOUIS XVI Dining Suite, brown ice $450, for S36O.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
grams for Washington music lovers.

grams for Washington music lovers.
Adolfo Betti lie the LEADER u this
famous string quArtst-cOmposed OF
Betti, nrst violin; Alfred Poehon' sec
ond violin; Louis Bailly, viola. ana
Ivan "ArehAmbesu, eelio-but he
never dominates. IL 10 q marvellous
coordination OF players. their claIliS
OF ensemble. the rich timbre or the
instruments, all make for the supreme
excellence of the Flonxsleys. fbey
invest Chassis as well as romantic
music with such q wealth or feeling,
besides INFINITE beauty In shading ana
tone, that the listener feels exalted.
refreshed.
The ensemble OF the auArtstts 70 at
all times perfect and II IL privilege
to have these players again brought
to Washington. They played
Haydn Quartette. a miniature sym
phony OF rare melodie simplicity; the
schumann Quartette. A major. op. a.
No. 3, with appealing sopgiike char,
acter; an exquisite Russian Lullaby"
by osten Sacken and "ScherEo" op.
80 of Tschaikowsky. a sort OF per-
petuai motion that served 10 DISPLAY
the marvellous precision and skin or
these artists.
After insistent applause two en-
cores were given, the old Engll
ballad Drink TO Me only with Thine
Eyes" arranged for qusrtette by MI
Pochon, and at the close Percy
Grainger's roilicking Irish jig molly
on the Shore"
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
FLONZALEY QUARTET
ASSURED OF WELCOME
First Of Series Of ReoltaIs
Pleases LARGE Audience.

The welcome OF the FionIslsy Quar-
tette. In its FIRST OF three concerts 10
be given at Central High School Mon
day evening under the auspices OF the
Washington Society OF the Fine Arts
was assured by the large and most
apprecistive audience that found this
Chamber Music series . delightful
innovation in these educational pro-
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
Dry AGENTS Seize Ship.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Dec. 23.-The
steamship Saxon, operated In the
coal trade between this port and
Cuba. by the Clinchheld Navigation
Company, was seized yesterday by
Federal prohibition officers j. Is.
King and J. ]. Healy under charges
of Transporting contraband liquor
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
Seventy Beers for 81.

NEW YORK, Dec. 23'-seVehty
beers can be bought in Germany for
81 and a bottle OF good Scotch or
champagne cost only Sl.60. according
10 arrivals on the liner susauehanna
from Hamburg.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
The Gift of a
Thousand Uses

A most welcome gift for every
member Of the family-for use at
work or at pIay-from childhood to
old age-on hot days or on cold
iays-eyer ready everywhere-the
perfect container for solid and
LIQUID food-the ideal servant in or
away from home. Keeps contents
hot as blazes or cold as ice.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
Popular Perfume Sets

Mavis Sets. contain
ing Toilet Water. Tale,
Soap .....,.......U.%
Mavis Sets. contain.
ing Extract, Toilet
Water. i ace Powder
and Tale .......,S7o
Mavis Sets, consist
ing OF Extract. Toilet
Water, r a C, RouUe
Soap and Face Pow
der, in fancy satin
lined box ...,,...6-W
Lady Mary Sets, con
tanning Extract. Toilet
Water. Face Powder
and Sachet. In satin.
lined package,...e6.N
GARDEN
FRAGRANCE
Sets, containing Toilet
Water, Extract. Sachet
and Face + w d er
ked In fame y
boN .....,...,., S.V
Babcock's Butterfly
Toilet Sets. consisting
OF Toilet Water, tx
tract, Tale and Face
Powder, nicely boxed
S3.25.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23
Ciqars for Christmas
Christmas Cigars

v
known brands and not Just Christmas The ones Seyng them viii
Peoples
condition.
The Washington times., 1920-12-23

are efficient and economical for applying ex-
tracts and toilet waters. We have an excellent
assortment to select from. including the IA
nous De Vilbiss make.
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03
CARDUl HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama LAZY Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Depresssd-Read Her
Own Story 81 Recovery.

Paint Rock, Ala.-Nrs. G. M. stegalls
Of near here, recently related the fol-
lowing interesting account Of her re-
covery: 81 was in weakened con-
dition. was sick three years in bed.
suffering q great deal OF pain, weak,
nervous, depressed. I was so weak,
l couldn't walk across the floor; just
had to lay and my little ones do the
work. [ was almost dead. I tried
every thing l heard Of, and a number Of
doctors. Still I didn't get any relief.
I couldn't eat, and slept poorly. I
believe if I hadn't heard Of and taken
Cardui I would have died. I bought
six bottles, after a neighbor told me
what ii did for her.
81 began to eat and sleep, began to
gain my strength and am now well
and strong. / haven't had any trou-
ble since I sure can testify to the
good that Cardui did me. I done
think there is a better tonic made
ana I believe it saved my life
For over 40 years, thousands of We
men have used Cardui successfully,
in the treatment Of many womaniy
ailments.
If you suffer as these women did.
take Cardui. It may help you, too.
At all druggists. q S5
The Snowflake herald., 1920-09-03
WILEY E. JONES
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Democratic Candidate for denomination

Mr.. Jones is so widely known through
out Arizona. as an earnest, hard work
ing and energetic democratic oficial,
that he needs no introduction to the
people Of the state. Reference how
ever is made to few important mat
ters below, in his work as an expert
enced and faithful servant of the peo-
pie.
Ruled in favor of loaning State
Land Funds to the Farmers at 8 per
cent, under which over One Million
Twenty. seven Thousand Dollars have
been loaned to the farmers. The Ly-
mrn Dam and Reservoir is being built
by his ruling.
Stood for protection eff public road
funds, and against grating of such
funds
Wrote Women Suffrage Plank, at
the time it was adopted for Arizona,
and canvassed the state in its support.
Has upheld in courts the Eight Hour
Law. the Minimum Wage Law for
women, and the Full Crew and Car
Limit Railroad Laws Of Arizona.
Prompt in answering all correspond
ence. and his opinions command the
respect Of the Bench and Bar.