davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23
For governor the people, of cours,

For governor the people, of course,
need man familiar with administra-
tive affairs and the republicans selec-
ed man of this sort in J. A. O..
Preus for their candidate. He has
had the necessary experience in ex-
ecutive work and he possesses the
ability to handle the reins of the
state government in a satisfactory
manner. Then, again, he can be de-
pended upon to enforce the laws to
the letter. "Jake" Preus, we feel con.
fdent, would make first-class gov.
ernOr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23
Where Money Talked.

"Sorry," said the constable, "but
I'll have to arrest ye-ye've been driv-
in along at the rate Of so miles an
hour"
"You are wrong, my FRIEND" said
the driver, land here's So that says
wasn't"
Call right" returned the minion of
the law, pocketing the money. with
all that against me I amt goin' to
subject the county to tn expense Of a
trial."-Pittsburgh Sun.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

St. Paul Dispatch: Attorney Gen
erai Palmer takes some satisfaction
in predicting that Eat the end of three
months only 100 persons convicted
purely Of violation of the espionagelaw
will be left in jail" Why that kind Of
criminals should be accorded more
consideration than counterfeiters, en-
bezzlers and train robbers is not easy
to understand.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

It is we'll known to students of
political history that when candidate
for public office begins to accuse his
opponent of raising a big corruption
fund and talks about the sinister in
fuences" controlling him he has al
ready admitted the hopelessness of
his cause and has not leg left to
stand on.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

terprise here and the welfare of the
farmer should be uppermost in the
minds of all of us.-Milaca Tribune.
We agree with the Tribune. Mile
Laos county should have an active
farm bureau association. The neigh
boring counties, Sherburne, Kanabec
and Isanti seem to be making good use
Of their farm bureau organizations.
A good, live county agent with prac-
teal knowledge of farming should be
of service to this community.
The county commissioners appro-
priated $1,000 to the farm bureau the
first of this year, but the money re-
mains unused because we have no
agent. If the farmers in the county
are really interested in the movement
there is apparently no reason why
Mile Laos county cannot have an ac-
tive farm bureau organization.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

Senator Hiram johnson says he is
anxious to do his share toward elect
ing the national republican ticket and
will go on the stump, first making
three speeches in California, where
the Japanese question is assuming
serious proportions, and then coming
east. johnson is forceful speaker
and is we'll versed in the political is
sues of the day. That he is true to
his party is shown by the fact that,
although defeated for the republican
presidential nomination, he is turning
in to assist Senator Harding, who
carried off the honors, in reaching the
white house.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

William J. Flynn, chief of the
bureau of investigation, department
of justice, says he is positive that a
bomb caused the explosion which killed
and injured so many persons in New
York, and Flynn's decisions are in
variably reliable. It iss11igh time that
a general roundup and deportation of
anarchists were made in this country.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

Henry Ford, says press dispatch,
is making preparations for touring
the Pacific in a new peace
ship. It would be interesting to know
whether he will take with him upon
this trip that dove of peace, Madame
Schwimmer, who accompanied him
upon his first mission and drew heavi-
ly upon his treasure chest.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

Americans have been asked to CO.
operate in an adventurous experiment
in internationalism and in the exploit
tation Of new doctrines foreign to. the
spirit of our institutions and inimical
to our highest and best interests. But
real Americans will not do it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

1t appears that the republicans are
experiencing some difficulty in select
ing suitable campaign slogan. How
would it do to adopt the slogan used
by the democrats in 1884? "Turn the
rascals Quit"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

Once upon time Horace Greedy
said, "It costs $5,OOO,O0O to elect a
president and no money is better
spent" There are many who go fur
Their than this and maintain that any
amount of money would be well ex-
pended if it effected the ousting of the
present administration.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

If everybody takes to wearing pa
per clothes the prices will eventually
rise to a point where INSCRIPTIONS
manufacturers will resort to mixing
cheap wool with the material.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23
Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION

For unadulterated gall the fellow
who built a moonshine still on the
property of the author of the eigh-
teenth amendment is entitled to a
medal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-23

There are 10000 users of the patented
CaloriC Pipeless Furnace every state
in the United States, In Canada and In
Alaska. Every user IS living reason why
you should have CaloriC. Every user
proof and pledge that your family will en-
Joy increased comfort and economy when
the CaloriC comes into your home.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

preparing 10 take charge of the
work here today. lie needs no
Introduction to the people OF this
district, having been pastor of Union
Station and Of Park Place. lie has
occupied the cldcrship in the Danville.
Charlottesville and Petersburg Dis
tricts. lie is = graduate of Randolph
Macon and holds his ID. II. from Van
derbilt University. lie has been in
tho active ministry since 1894. and
is one OF the. conspicuous lights In the
denomination with which he is con-
nccted.
Rev. s l.. Dumvillc. new pastor Of
Paramount Avenue Methodist Church.
who comes to Richmond from Norfoik.
where he was pastor for two years
Uf the DeKics Memorial Church. Mr..
Dumvillc served two years on the
South Side ut Decatur Street. lie
will preach at both services today.
Rev. y. l.. Carson, transferred from
West End Methodist Church. South
Richmond, to tho Highland Springs
Methodist Church, will occupy the
pulpit OF his new charge today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
NEW MINISTERS ENTER
SIX METHODIST PULP|Ts
Will Preach First Sermons in New
Charges Today After
Assignments.
PRESIDING ELDER IN CHARGE
Those Getting Preachers. Include
st. James, Barton Heights, Ep-
worth, Asbury, Fnirmont Avenue
and West End Churches.

Six new Methodist minister will oc-
cupy pulpits in this city today since the
conference appointments and assign
ments were announced. No one OF the
new ministers but who has served
other charges. and all OF them come
with the bes, wishes of their former
congregations.
At ST. James Methodist Church.
Marshall and Twenty ninth Streets.
the Rev. Henry {. Gregory will
occupy the pulpit for both SER
vices today. Mr.. Gregory has been
in the ministry nineteen years. his
last charge being At Ecnbridge. He
is the son OF the Kew. W. II. Gregory.
OF the Methodist Church, and kius-
man of Rev. pr. :. g. Hatcher, of
Randolph Macon College. lie IS a man
OF considerable literary attainments,
and considered one OF the promising
members OF the conference.
New Pastor ut Bnrton Heights.
Rev. w. S. pcycrlc. the new
pastor for Barton Heights Church.
comes 10 this city from kcllar cir
cult, on tho Eastern Shore. where he
has been doing excellent work. and
where there was n demand for his
return. He is graduate OF Ram
dolph Macon. and the work he did
sevcrai years ago on the hanover
circuit stands out as an evidence Of
his farce and power. lie succeeded
in ta&.ing one small church on that
circuH and making IL n station, and
that station is now paying more for
a pastor than the circuit paid up TO a
few years ago.
Rev. \. a. Whitmore. who assumes
charge of Epworth Church with the
opening of the cditicc today, is one
OF the strong men or the conference.
lie united with the conference in the
travelling connection i'll 1898. and
since that time he has worked
wherever assigned by the bishop.
Rev " \. PcEc. who has been
connected with the conference for
nineteen years, has held several pas
;ora,es. and in every instance he Ma
been Well regarded for his activities
earnestness and pastoral work. IL
- an urhuilder OF the charges with
which he is connected. He Will ;oday
take charge OF Asbury. South Rich
mond and Will preach at both SER
vices.
Presiding Elder Here.
Kew. Samuel coionna, d. D. the
presiding elder OF this district, is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Ask Any Owner of Lyon Heater.
Air Purified by Heat & Circulation

The intense heat to which the air in the heat
ing drum is subjected kills all germs and neu-
tralizes most odors. As the air circulates, it has
no chance to stagnate and become impure as
happens in all cases where ordinary heating
appliances are used.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
WEEKS BIBLE CONFERENCE
OPENS TODAY AT FAIRFIELD
DIR. w. II. Thompson. OF Union I'hco-
logical Seminary. Opens Event
nj i::iN II. NJ.

The Eible conference or the Fair
field Presbyterian Church Will con-
vc;.o today ANA will last through next
sunday. ~ tho conference various
Eiplc themes Of vitIi Interest VIE be
treated
Dr w Il. Thompson. of Union
conference this afternoon at i30
o'clock in the church. Services viii
h. held throughout the week Mt 1880
o'clock. Other lectures viii be by Dr.
f.. G.. Caldwell nrS. r. G. Strihiin,.
and !. 4. Mcclure. of Petersburg.
and Dr Il. G. Gilmore, Of Frodericks-
burg.
The orchestra from ;hc Gintcr rarl<
Presbyterian Sunday school VIII play.
while solos and congregational sing
ing will be led hv /, music director.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21

Amo7aia. where he saaf-rvod yester-
day with tho President Of k3nnN1r2A
had great difficulty In reaching Cbe.
Into in safety.
Reports received hero declare the
Presidents OF Nicaragua and Hon
duras arranged convention be-
tween their countries looking to
peace and amity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
STORM ON NlCARAUGUAN
COAST INJURIES SHIPPING
PRESIDENT of Central American Nc-
public Has Difficulty in Landing
Safely.
TRy hssociotcd prcss.l

By Associated Prcss.l
SAN SALVADOR. Nov. 20.-A ter
rifle storm has been raging along tho
western coast OF Nicaragua and con-
siderable damage has been done to
shipping. The steamer Senator. on
which President Chamorra, of Mica
raEua, was returning to Corinto from
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
Come In
And Get Warm

rMPULSIVE courtesy die
l tates this invitation to your
guest these cold days. Is your
home well enough heated to
back up your hospitable offer?
The vast majority Of homes
are unevenly as well as made
quately heated, too warm in
some .roonis-cold as ice in
others; serious menace to
the health of young and old
alike. The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
',,.c,,,rc nr, c

NIcGuircs Drops Game.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Nov
20.-Makins II touchdown In tho first
and fourth quarters. the local high
school football team today defeated
McGuirc's School. OF Richmond. II
to o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-21
RECREATION COLLEGE
T0.OPEN TOMORROW
T.. III. Farley, Director Of Dramatics
and Once Associated With
N1antcll, Arrives.

make Richmond u better place TO live
~, $4,000 people We're provided with
healthy community recreation during
| October by the Community Rccrca :
tive Association, according 10 figures
which nave just been compiled by u.
j. Garmhausen. it's director.
rms record month in the history
of the association marks the steady
growth OF Richmond's interest IN de
.eloping community and neishbor-
hood life. he says. The activities in
which the city has shown greatest in
,erest ms arranged by this, agency;
moving picture shows. and q broad
program OF community activities in
the three clubs of the Recreation AS
ISOLATION.
Many Pntronizc Concerts.
Fourteen thousand people attended
the iittcen band concerts given by
auspices. About II 600 witnessed The
in schools and clubs. Tho Commnnity
Club at Belvidere and Main Streets
drew, l;GSa people with, It's program.
and 2.1lI persons attended the events
staged by tho colorcd club.
The Recreation College. which IS
being given under the auspices ~ the
C9mmn mn nscrsn,ion A $50 n
Thcatcr Lenguc. y, ". c. X. School
%f Social Work AND ruhii>, ZENITH.
9sfins session on Monday; Noyg,mN"r
club nslvider" and ii Main Nal S;re ,"t9"'
niii he Dramatic Instructor
T.. II. Farley. who Will bc director
rived in the city and has already he
Enn work in this special told. Nh
rareT was fG,rmss.rlIE tnstruetoE in
mont. has been on the stage with
Robert Mantcn and with the Cohmrn
nla,yI'rs 69r The las, ten years; and :
tion or dranaticS and pageant-y
Evening star., 1920-09-02
Alexandria Society.

Va, is the guest of her uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Justus Schneider,
jr., at their home on Queen street.
Mr.. Michael T. Burns and daughter.
Mrs. Katie Cox, have returned from
Colonial Beach, where they spent the
latter part of the summer
Mrs. Abram Smythe is spending the
remainder of the summer at Virginia
Beach and Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Phillips, jr., have
returned to their home on North
Royal street after trip to Atlantic
City and New York.
Mr.. l. E. Lookabill of Roanoke has
been the guest for the past week OF
ME- and Mrs. James r. Mansfield, at
their home on North Pitt street.
Mrs. Charles Bendheim and son. Le-
roy Bendheim. have returned from a
two-week visit at Ocean View, Va:
Miss Lillian Dove has returned
from visits to friends in Atlantic City
and Asbury Park. N. J.
Miss Maude Brown is the guest of
relatives in Shipman, Va
DIR. and Mrs. George L. Cook Of New
Mrs Charles T. Lindsay in Couth CO.
lumbus street. Mrs. Lindsay and her
sisters, Miss Grigg and Miss v. A.
GHgg, are now in Waynesboro, Va.
for . short visit.
Mrs. Hayward Douglas Luckett and
Luckett. jr.. Of Charlotte, N. c., are
tho guests of Mrs. Lucie Peyton
Luckett at her home in South Patrick
street.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Schloman and son,
Frederick Schloman. have returned
from a visit. to friends in PEN
Mar, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.. Schwax-
mann have returned from a trip to
Atlantic City. s az
turned to her home. on North WASH
tneton street, after q visit Of sew
Evening star., 1920-09-02
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Herbert c. Anderson Of Quantico. Va, and
Mabel V. Atcheson of Dumfries, Va.
Price NJ Jones of Pittsburgh. Pa, and
Hattie B. Washington Of Caroline county. Va.
Kenneth E. Fillmore Of Baltimore. Nd. and
Ann L. Burns Of this city.
Joseph A. Lssard and Ruth G. Clubb.
John H. Nelson and Delliar =. Pryor.
Willie Cooper and Frances Walker.
Norise d. Pendleton Of Markham. Va, ana
virginia Dean Of Happy Greek. Va.
William n. Johnston and Anna G. knight.
Alex Mcqueen and Emma Holmes
Coord +. Roosen of Minneapolis, Minn.' anu
Edna C. n. Merton Of this city.
James A. Turner and Lottie Young. both
George W Burke and Thelma Handley;
Emmett b. Birdsons and sadye s. spiller'
both of Richmond. Va.
Ralph F. Whitman and Marjorie A. Au-
bright.
James Natalie and Teresa Saurin.
Raymond Il. Clagett Of Mt. Rainier, Nd. ana
Maude L. Whitesell Of Dunkirk, Md
Frank H. Thornhil and Mary L. Craise.
William Hilton and Mary Z. Hayden.
Val W. Walker and Margaret Jack. c.,.
Norman c. Worden of Los Angeles, JAIL,
and Alice L. Aitkens Of this city:
Clarence A. Bush and Anna X. Smith.
John Wiley and Roberta Turner
Wilmore l. Rollins and blancne " De.r''
Francis E. Mudd Of La Plata. Nd, and MARY
H. Rice of this city.
Gus Zaharoudis and Agnes Trois.
Thomas Glover and Jennie Moebring.
Robert s. Creecy and Daisy s. Young.
George R. Green and Pauline Sewers, Uotn
of White Post. Va. ~.
Charles c. Herbert Of Brentwood Nd, and
Dollie H. Robinson Of this city.
Charles b. Goss Of this city and Rose Gin
ton of Riverdale, Nd.
CharIes E. Spears and Emma Adkins,
Charles 8. Huring of Summitsville, Ala., ana
Naomi McCannon of Judson. Ind.
Abram Moore Of this city and Dorothy e.
Brown Of Philadelphia, Pa.
Alvin G. Jeffers and Anna n. Mueller.
Charles Wright and Willie Beatrice Jones,
both of Richmond. Va.
samuel E. Mccormick and Hessie c. Mars
ton.
Charles f. West and Bessie L. Thomas.
John ]. Hagerhorst and Sylvia II. Cowan.
Travis G. Pettigrew Of this city and Cath
crime Swart of Leesburg, Va.
Jacob A. Leapley and Margaret Il. Nc
Prouty.
Dewey L. Shepherd and Inex Van Arsdale.
Ralph B. Harrison and Margaret O'Neil.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
Births Reported

The following births have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Clifford " and Ruth Evans. boy.
John W. and Dora I. Bradley, boy.
Randolph W. and Marie X. Reed boy.
Walter w. and Ada II. Bea1l, boy.
Clyde r. and Rosa r. Bush. boy.
John C. and Pauline A. Miller, boy.
Arthur r. and Sadie e. Cannon. boy.
Alfred l.. and Sarah Mendelson, boy.
Harold L. and Edna NJ. Wilson. girl.
Abraham and Sophia Brill, girl.
James P. and Viola N. Fegln. girl.
Charles and Elsie r. Hounsom. girl.
Carl 8. and Margaretha Cragoe, boy.
Halbert p. and Oma G. Brown. girl.
Jay s., jr.. and Dorothy N. Cooke. girl.
william and Margaret Munson, boy.
Harry X. and Grace Ager. boy.
James w. and Florence Ryan, boy.
Harbert H. and Martha F. Schoenfeld. girl.
Dominic J. and Frances Z. Lynch. girl.
Charles H. and Lillian Elder. boy.
John A. and Maud l.. Lewis. boy.
Otho +. and Susannah W. Jones, girl.
Clinton and Lottie Thomas. boy.
George and Inez B. Garner. boy.
John and Maria Hackett. boy.
Evening star., 1920-09-02

era1 months to her sister. Mrs. 3. II.
Leith, in Loudoun county.
Miss Marie Fleet and Mrs. y. r.
Gaines are visiting relatives In Rich
mond and Manchester, Va.
Miss Margaret Shuman has return
ed from Caroline county. Va. where
she was the guest for ten days OF
her uncle, Mr.. Frank Shuman.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. b. Lillard left Alex
andria last Sunday for trip to New
York city and Sharon, VT.
Miss Augusta Bode has returned to
her home, in Rosemont. after visit
to relatives in Fredericksburg.
DIR. and Mrs. r. Lee Wilkins have
returned to their home, on King
street. after a trip to Piney Point,
Va.
Mrs. NJ. r. Roop was the week end
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Waddell'
at their home. at Middleburg!
Miss Margaret Jefferson of Fred
ericksburg is the guest of relatives
in Alexandria,
Miss Katie Coleman is the guest OF
her niece. Mrs. A. Howell Thomas. at
ner home, in Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
HERE'S HOSIERY
IN REMNANTS, TOO
At 39c-Rexularly

At 3Sc-a<eGufAfty SUc
Full-fashioned Cotton Stockings
IN white only. Not all sizes in
cluded.
AT 89c-Regularly 81 and 81
Fiber silk and full-fashioned silk
lisle Stockings In both regular and
out sizes. A few drop-stitch styles
in black. Sizes on to 10. Black.
white, cordovan, dark tan, medium
gray and navy.
AT $3.75-Regularly { $4.25
Pure Silk Stockings with silk
garter tops. All sizes in black
and white.
At $4.S5-Regularly SIS
Fullfashioned Stockings in nov
city lace effects and some with
lace clox. In suede, cordovan. and
black.
At $1.65-
Regularly $500
Silk Stockings with Isle garter
gray and fawn.
$3.50 to SO Handbags,
1886
Attrsetive SILK Handbas., in
made throughout and nicely fitted.
$3.50 10 81 Purses, sass
and $3.95
A fine assortment Of Bags,
Purses and Swagger Bags.
SO 10 SIP Umbrellas, $3.50
and $3.50
Colofed silk Umbrellas. in blue.
green, purple, red, brown and
black, with cord and silk handles.
The moro expenstve ones have tips
and long ferrules.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
Anna Schroeder. so. 20 Sd street northeast
Charles NJ. McGrew, 10. Emergency Hos
pital.
George S. Holmes, A.. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Lingan Il. Anderson. "a. 1928 W street
Annie c. Reilly. SO. 1876 1st street
Joseph +. Allison. 81. III 18th street south
east.
Alfred Greenhalgh, Sc, 436 Luray place.
Mary e. Gill, 50, 1852 9th street southwest.
Edgar E.. Scott. II. George Washington
University Hospital.
Janette s. Relden. 10, 1910 U street.
Daniel p Perkinson, 81, Home for Incur
ables.
Horatio Moran. SO. George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Maddalena Delean. %. 1885 street
Lula E. King. Q months, 1874 Exyenia street,
Congress Heights.
Mary Pellerito, 10 months, 1928 9Th street.
Infant of Robert and Bessie Newton, 30
minutes. Columbia Hospital
John Thomas. 40, 1895 10th street
Henry q. Williams. A, Freedmen's Hospital.
Albert w. Walker, 80. 1917 9th street.
Evening star., 1920-09-02
SKIRTS INVITE YOUR
APPROVAL.
Al $1S.0S-

Rexularly $32.5O and SIS
NoValty sink Slkirts uf Kumsi
Kunasa. Mnsno crepe. ana tricotine,
In rose, French blue. maize, gray,
gold and purple.
At $1z.ss-
Regularly 81. so and $50
sink Sport Skirts Of Baronet sat-
IN. seorfetts. Aoon-Elc crepe, tan
and all Of the popular sports
At $6.8S-
Regularly $22.5O and SIS
Psited Mirette and Georgette
skirts With hemstitched Tiers, In
sod md wSits.A = - 0cn'0 name
At $6.65 Regularly $16.75
Mhtts flannel Sports skirts.
Tisn III sasee pocket, and wide gif-
AZ 81 .95-ReRularly $3.50
Wooltax Wash Skirts in Eabar-
aine snd voile, either plain or en-
AZ $1.aS
Regularly SO and $lO.5O
26 Wooltex Wash skirts Of rab-
ardine ana tricotine in smart tall
ored styles.
At $3.95-
Reguy $lO.7H b $11.50
.,,t,, - wseissz skirss Of pta.A
0!nA With tucked panels. wide
Rtrdles and novel pockets.
At $4.95-
Regularly $ll.75 10 $3.50
- handsome skirts Of satfnettA
votle and French cord. tricotine
ana linen. Both tailored and
drcss models included
AT $6.95-
Regularly STATS 10 $3.50
- Wooltex models "a wolfe.
eatinetta. linen and hicofine en-.
nycfdereds trimmed with flne tucks
ana large pearl buttons.