davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02

bring her back. The cow that MIXED
well during the early part of the sum-
mer, when the pastures were good, if
allowed to go down now when the pas
lures are poor and the flies torment,
will never come back and milk in the
fall and winter as she should. A lit
tie feed will not only hold her from
going down, but make it possible to
keep her up to good level for months
to come. The man who made provision
for silage to meet such conditions is
now the envy of his neighbors. The
man who has no silage will do we'll to
take warning and have some ready for
another year. The thing to do now
where the pasture is dried up is to
provide feed of some kind; silage if
it is on hand, if not, hay or grain, or
both. Some will have some green crop
that may be- cut and fed to advantage.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
To Teach Marketing.

The university of Minnesota will
with the next school year begin to
train young men for the difficult
business of marketing farm products.
The division of agricultural economies
at university farm has issued circu-
lar announcing plans for the new
course which is offered by the school
of business and the college of agri-
culture, on of the first, if not the very
first, course Of the kind offered in the
United States.
"The course is designed" says the
circular, 'tfor all types of marketing
business, both local and central, re-
tail and wholesale, private and CO.
operative. Because of the rapid
growth of cooperative marketing in
Minnesota special emphasis will be
put upon the cooperative form of
business organization. Most of the
instruction, however, will apply equal
ly well to all types of marketing bust
ness"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
Drastic Measures Needed.

There is always something refresh
ing about the announcements that the
attorney general of the United States
is about to launch nationwide investi-
cations of profteering or other evils.
Then, too, one always knows just about
when to expect them; they seem to fol-
low Immediately upon any unusually
startling revelations about the preying
upon consumers. But while these an
|nouncements serve to refresh the con-
sumer's memory, they do not in any
appreciate degree reduce the cost of
living or bring to book the people
primarily responsible for the state of
things about which nearly everybody
complains. What the people want is
something more helpful than mere ma
tion-wide inquiries; they. want the de-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
Read This, Mr.. Farmer.

II hope l live to see the day when
the state owns all the farms in North
Dakota and the business of farming
is in the hands of county manager
in each county, this county manager
to be appointed by the governor"
The above is recent statement
made by Candidate Reichert of Foster
county, N. D., nonpartisan aspirant
to the house of representatives, says
the Sank Center Herald.
Read his statement over carefully,
Mr.. Farmer, and then stop and think
it over. 1t will give you some little
idea of the scheme of Mr. Townley and
his forces to control not only the state
but private business as we'll.
Can you imagine yourself after all
these years Of toll and sacrifice to
make your farm what it is today turn
ing this property over to Mr.. Town
ley and you yourself taking the in
ferior position of farm hcnd? Just
picture yourself the situation in Min
nesota providing Townley should Sc
cure the reins Of government. You
and your family working as farm
hands on your own farm while Mr..
Townlcy and some political CRATER ap-
pointed by him reap the harvest of
your toll.
Remember that the ambitions of
Townlcy in North Dakota are not un-
like his ambitions in Minnesota.
The fight on Townley has ceased to
be fight Of principle. 1t has become
a fight against soviet government
fight for Independence
Times.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
partment Of justice, or at least some
government agency, to do something
that will actually put stop to prof.
teering. Christian Science Monitor.
The Tw0-Cent Railroad Fare.

A temporary restraining order for
bidding the state Of Minnesota to re-
turn to enforcement of it's 2-cent rail
road fare legislation was issued on
Monday in United States district
court, St., Paul, by Judge J. D. Elliott
of South Dakota. The order followed
hearing on the suit of nine principal
railroads operating in the state, in
which they asked that the Minnesota
railroad and warehouse commission
and the attorney general be temporari-
~ and permanently enjoined from
again putting the state law into effect
The order will remain in force until a
hearing on the petition for tempo
rary and permanent injunction can be
conducted by Judge Wilbur F. Booth,
now on his vacation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
Boys and Girls Club.
(COntributed)


Miss Young, the county club leader,
having finished her work in Sherburne
county, left last Saturday evening for
home.
1t was Miss Young's hope and aim
to have every boy and girl who began
club work to finish his or her project,
fill the club report and send this re-
port to Mr.. Hickman, the county agent,
before the county fair. Even though
Miss Young isn't here to oversee the
work, every boy and girl should con-
tinue in club work, finish what he or
she started out to do-making the
best better.
The results of club work will be
shown at the county fair, where the
county agent will have charge Of the
boys and girls club booth. Every
club member should plan on exhibit
ing work there. All members who
have finished their club work will be
admitted free of charge to the county
fair. The county canning team and
bread girls will put on demonstrations.
Miss Young leaves Sherburne coun-
ty with regret, for she has made many
friends during the summer and her
farewell wish was for success, joy and
happiness for all club members, as
they have done everything in their
power to make the work a success.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of Readers Find Daily Toll
Burden.

Hundreds of Readers Find Daily Toll
a Burden.
The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and stopping of
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Often weaken the kidneys.
Backache, headache, dizziness,
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
frequently follow.
A Princeton citizen tells you what
to do.
C. H. Watts says: 81 think the
heavy lifting at my work as a mason
weakened my kidneys. My kidneys
acted irregularly and my back became
stiff and lame. When I bent over
sharp pains would catch me. 1 didn't
feel like myself at all: For hours
would feel tired and weak and all run
down. Doan's Kidney Pills, which
got at Jacks drug store, helped me
quickly and soon cured me-"
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Watts had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
PAGE TWO
Horse Races at County Fair.

Horse Races at County Fair.
Hereunder is given the result of the
horse races at the Mile Laos county
fair last week:
Monday-Farmers' race, trot OF
pace, half mile heats, best in 8, for
purse of $40; divided, first $40, Sec
ond $3.50, third $3.50. Axel Bragge
first and second.
Running race, free for all, half
mile heats, best in 3, for purse Of
$35; divided, first SIS, second ST.
third $3.50. Dick Schwartz first
Hartman Camp second, John Calhoun
third
Farmers race, trot or
pace, half mile heats, best in 8, for
purse of $40; divided, first $40, sec
ond $3.50, third $3.50. Axel Bragge
first and second.
Running race, free for all, half
mile heats, best in 8, for purse of
$35; divided, first SIS, second $12,
third $3.50. Dick Schwartz first, John
Calhoun second, Nels Robideau third.
Observation-Disclosures race, trot or
pace, half mile heats, best in 3, for
purse of $40; divided, first $40, Sec
ond $3.50, third $3.50. Axel Bragge
first and second.
Running race, free for all, half mile
heats, best 2 in 3, for purse Of $35;
divided, first SIS, second $12, third
$3.50. Dick Schwartz first, Nels Rohi-
deau second, Hartman Camp third.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
Sherburne County Contest Winners

Sherburne County Contest Winners.
The following girls were chosen
from the canning club by Miss Henri
cite Dodge, home demonstration spe-
cialist: Hildegard Schert, captain;
Esther Cornelius and Coda Aldrich.
This team will represent Sherburne
county in the boys and girls canning
club contest at the state fair.
Two teams will conduct the demon
strations of the boys and girls work
at the Sherburne county fair. These
will consist of the state fair team and
those who stood next highest in the
local contest. The latter are Ethel
johnson, captain; Hazel Smith, and
Ona Nichols Of Becker.
According to Miss Young, who has
carried on the club work in Sherburne
county this summer, and Miss Dodge
judge Of the local contest, both teams
have done exceptionally good work and
their ranking is very high.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02
A Problem.

Has anybody figured out how many
different kinds of bibles will have to
be used in swearing in the delegation
to the league of notions?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-09-02

Cows Need More Than Pasture.
It is easy to let cow slip down in
her milk production, but very hard to
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
FOR SALE SPLENDID FARM
RANCH AT ENTERPRISE.

100 acres of choice farm land, with
1891 shares of stock in Enterprise
Reservoir, and waste water right
equal to so additional shares. Seven
room cement house, erected four years
ago, in excellent condition. Large
barn, 64x44 feet. Rock store and milk
house, grain bins, feed yards and
sheds, etc. Two reservoirs for water
ing stock.
Land practically all under cultiva-
ton. so acres of alfalfa; 25 acres of
small grain; five acres corn; 1 acre
potatoes; family orchard in bearing
variety of berries. Grass pasture
fenced; plenty of shade and ornamen-
tai trees.
Farm implements, consisting OF
double sulky pillow, steel harrow, grain
drill, self-binder, mower and rake, and
other small implements, sufficient to
handle farm.
Water system, capacity of $4,000
gallons, for culinary purposes.
Entire ranch fenced rabbit-tight and
bull strong, and also cross-fenced with
net wire fencing.
Price $16,500. Terms, half cash
balance to suit purchaser, on TO in
terest. ARTHUR d. CRAWFORD,
Enterprise, Utah
ADV. 2w. pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Publisher.


Department of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
June 8, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that leila
Carter Ehrlich Deserted Wife, of
Joseph M. Ehrlich of Beryl, Utah who
on February %, 1915 made Home
stead Entry, No. O13792, for Sh,
Section II, Township 33 South, Range
is West Salt Lake Meridian, has filed
nCtice Of intention to make three
year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before the Reg
lister and Receiver of the United
States Land Office at Salt Lake City,
Utah, on the 10Th day of July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mrs. G. w. Moreland, Charles Car
ter, ]. M. Robinson and Napoleon
Roberts, all Of Beryl, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First June 11,-Last July 8, 1920. }
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
STATE LAND NOTICE

United States Land Office Salt Lake
City, Utah June 3, 1920. To Whom 1t
May Concern: Notice is hereby given
that the State of Utah has filed in this
office lists of lands, selected by the
said state under section of the Act
of Congress, approved July Is, 1894,
as Indemnity School lands, viz: Ser.
No. 026363. NWA SEA, SEASEA,
WASEA, NEANEA, NwANEA
SEANEA, SWA NEA, Sec. IL,
NEA NW4, NWhNWA, NWA
.SWANWA, Sec. 10, NEhSEA
SEA SEA, Sec II, NEA SEA, SEA
NWA, Sec. IL, Township 81 South
Range II West, NWASWA, Sec. s,
Township 3s Soutle Range West
Salt Lake Meridian. Copies of said
lists, so far as they relate to said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions
have been conspicuously posted in
this office for inspection by any per-
son interested and by the public gen.
orally. During the period of public.
alton of this notice, or any time there
after, and before final approval anC
certification under departmental reg.
ulations of April "a, 1907, protests
or contests against the claim Of the
State to any of the tracts or sub
divisions hereinbefore described, OF
the ground that the same is more val
liable for mineral that for argi
cultural purposes, will be received ant
noted for report to the General Lane
Office at Washington, d. c., Failur,
so to protest or contest within tn,
time specified, will be considered suf
ficient evidence of the non-minera
character Of the tracts and the selec
tions thereof, being otherwise FREE
from objection, will be approved u
the State.
GOULD r. BLAlsELY, Register.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
N(U)1T0Gs00[30(l[z
NEWS GSse 81

The Arrowhead Garage installed q
drill press last week.
When your engine dies, it huns
this time worn classic: "Oh her heart
has ceased its beating and we're twen-
ty miles from home"
Willie Thorley is the latest lad in
Cedar City to purchase a speedster
body for his fivver. We have five Of
these bugs" in town now.
Little drops of water,
Little grains of sand,
an the carbureter
Bring you to stand"
Don Coppin, manager Of Don's
Garage has spent few days in
Delta promoting the sale of the Gle
trac for which he has the agency in
Southern Utah.
Many automobiles in this dusty
section are running around with a
fourth of load of dirt mixed with
grease about the engine, pan protect
ing the by-wheel and beneath the floor
boards of the car. Garages do not
remove this accumulation Of dirt un-
less specifically instructed to do 80.
And the average automobile owner
finds enough trouble getting a me
chanic to take care Of the vital all
ments Of his car without asking for
job Of cleaning. As this dirt does
no good and often a great deal Of
harm, besides giving the car a very
slovenly appearance any time when it
chances to be opened for inspection,
so that it is splendid good idea for
the owner or some member Of the
family to don pair of coveralls once
in while and give the car the "once
over" You may find a nut here and
there that needs Tightening at the
same time.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
p AUTOMOBILE & TRACTOR
E4Ng DEPAEL'TNEEE1T
10
PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRES
NEARLY PUNCTURE PROOF

One phase of the use of pneumatic
truck tires which has worried the
truck owner to no small degree is the
possibility of punctures.
Regarding punctures," says w. ".
Logan. manager of the pneumatic
truck tire department of the United
States Tire Company, "our records
show that an owner need not have
a moments worry about them. !
have records of trucks operated in
practically every class of business,
showing that pneumatic truck tires
have been in service anywhere from
one to two and one half years, and
during the entire time have never
been off the rims.
"The rural free delivery division of
the United States Post Office Depart
ment operates feet of trucks on
pneumatics that is probably larger
than any other in the country. They
have had so few punctures that they
no longer believe it necessary to
carry spares.
GAS for mileage, find in our rec
ords reports on set after set of tires
which have rendered better than TO-
600 miles. We have records through
the United States in practically every
class of service Of from 10000 to 80.
900 miles and those of 10000 to So.
600 were in extremelf hard service
The United States Nobby Cord pneu.
matte is especially adapted to muddy
or rough roads where good traction is
essential."'
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Publisher.)


Department Of the Interior, u. S.
Land Office at Salt Lake City, Utah,
June 4, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that James
A. Alexander of Lund, Utah, who on
May 7, 1915, made homestead entry,
No. 014288, for Lots /, 2, 3, 4, and s,
SEANWA, SkNEA, Sec. 6, TIP. 32
s., r. IL W., Salt Lake Mer., has filed
notice of intention to make three-year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before United States
Commissioner at Milford, Utah, on
the 10Th day of July, 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Andrew ]. Lewis, Of NADIA, Utah;
Enos II. Stevenson, Harry Doolittle
Asa G. Brooks, all Of Lund, Utah.
GOULD B. BLAKELY, Register.
First June 11-Last July 8, 1920. J
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
CASUALTIES DUE TO
RANK CARELESSNESS
Drivers Fail to Comply With Few
Simple Rules.
Don't Rely Wholly on other Fellow
Doing Right Thina--Look Care
fully Both Ways In Crossing
Streets and Go Slow.

Most automobile accidents are due
to lack of little common sense and
cnrclessncss In complying with few
simple driving rules. IL isn't always
the frst.time owner who gets MS
name In the accident columns" says
George stowe. president OF q motor
chr company.
First assume that you must look
out for Yourself and the other Fellow
too. Don't rely wholly on the other
fellow doing the right thing and you'll
be on your guard II he does the wrong
thing.
Never back or swing from the curb
into the street without looking back TO
see IL the way Is clear.
Glance both ways on each cross
street and II you're not on the main
.horoughfare slow down before you
cross. It's safest to drive slowly
enough 10 have the car well under
control where buildings hide intersect-
irg streets.
10 not cut corners In turning, hut
keep to your side OF the street and
look both ways before you make a
urn.
Put out hand as n guide to the
car following or approaching.
II passing II slower vehicle pass on
your left. but IN passing street car
always keep To the right
DO not follow another vehicle too
closely. II might stop suddenly.
Stop when the street car ahead OF
I YOU stops and stand still Till NIL pas
cngcrs getting off are out Of tn,
ttrrrt
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

Babe Ruth, home-run slugger
with the New York Yankees, has
proved his greatness by his game
ness. Sold for the record price
of $4,000 to the Yarks, ruth
got away to a poor start--and
was "panned" to the limit. De-
spite this he kept on trying, Then
ne started hitting and today fans
are raving as Ruth is again we'll
on his way to break the record
which he set himself last year Of
27 homers In one season.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
Buys Tires Only on Leap Years

Every leap year is often enough to
buy automobile tires is the opinion Of
II. c. Sowder of Tulsa, Okla. At
least that is what he said when he
entered a tire store recently and
bought a new set Of United States
Royal Cords to take the place of a
set purchased in 1916.
"The tires have given me four years
Of the hardest kind of wear" said
Mr.. Sowder, and one of them is still
going. really should take it from
my car and place it on the retired
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
Mammoth Whale Washed Ashore

A mammoth whale, said to be 23O
years old and weighing 1000 pounds
was washed ashore near Pablo Beach
Florida recently. E. C. Wallace OBJ
tanned possession of the whales skel-
eton and mounted it on an Indiana
truck and is now exhibiting it in the
southern part of the country.
The whale was 40 feet long. The
cav bones are IL feet long, and the
capacity of the mouth was about 20
bushels. The skeleton weighs over
two tons. To insure easy riding for
this unique exhibit, this truck was
equipped with Goodyear tires.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

it will last under the hard trave
that l am giving my car every day
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
GRABBING CLUTCH HARMFUL
Mechanism That Transmits Power
From Engine to Wheels 10 Reeelv-
ING Destructive Strain.

The car owner should remember
that when the clutch takes fierce
hold and does not have slight slip.
the mechanism that transmits the
power from the engine to the drive
wheels, particularly as regards pinions
universals and gear teeth. receives de-
structlve strains.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
GOULD R. BLAl;ELY, Register.

Ask any user and they will unhesi-
tatingly tell you that the Royal is the
best typewriter on the market. 1t
costs a few dollars more than its COM
petitors, the price now being $115.00
f. o, b. Salt Lake City. But remem-
Der, "The best is always the cheapest"
Let US explain it's points of superior
ity.-IRON COUNTY RECORD, local
agent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

Miss Mable Cory of Delta is here
visiting friends and relatives.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

Dan E. Matheson and sons have
purchased a Cletrac TRACTOR with
which to cultivate their farm at Mid
valley, and hereafter may be expect
ed to crop a much larger acreage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11

list. 1t has given me such good SER
vice that it is rightfully entitled to a
rest, but am anxious to see how long
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-11
AN ORDINANCE
Creating and Establishing Width of
College Avenue in Cedar City Utah.

Be it ordained by the City Council
Of Cedar City, Utah:
Section 1. That that certain public
street in Cedar City, Utah, extend
ing from Main Street west to Third
West Street, the center line of which
commences at the South East corner
of Lot 10, Block 25, Plat b. Cedar
City Town Survey and extending
West to its intersection with said
Third West Street, at the South West
cor. Of Lot 8, Blk q of said survey is
hereby designated, and the same shall
be known as College Avenue.
Section 2. That the width of said
College Avenue is hereby established
ms being 31.5 feet on each side of the
center line thereof, as described II
Section / of this Ordinance.
Section 3. This ordinance shall
take effect and be in force on ant
after the 18th day of June, A. d. 1920
Passed by the City Council of Ce.
dar City, Utah, June 9Th, A. d. 1920
A. SWAPP, Jr. Mayor.
Attest:
J. H. ARTHUR, City Recorder.
(Seal.)
STATE OF UTAH, !
County of Iron.
l, J. H. Arthur, City Recorder, o
Cedar City, Utah, do hereby certif!
that the above and foregoing is full
and true copy of an ordinance EMIT
led can Ordinance Creating and Els
tablishing Width Of College Avenue
IN Cedar City, Utah." passed by tn
City Council of Cedar City, Utah, OF
the 9th day Of June, 1920, as tn,
same appears on file and of record Il
my office.
In witness whereof / have hereunt
set my hand and affixed the corporal
seal Of said City this 9th day Of June
A. ID. 1920.
J. H. ARTHUR, City Recorder.
(Seal.)
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1920-11-10
AINOILE rhNNl LII T.
"a COUNTY RsGERs SUPPLIED EXTRACTS
FROM OFFICE AGRICULTURE
YOUR COUNTY AGENT-asK COUNTY

pared in the second course, and in
the third a dinner and school pic
mic lunches. Beside giving recipes.
the outlines will contain facts about
foods and cooking which 1t is valua-
BILE for the home-maker to know
such as the value of food to the
body. the effect of heat on sub
stances which they contain, etc.
For the help of club leaders addi-
tional suggestions concerning the
presentation of the lessons with
further reference to sources in
formation will be sent from time
to time, probably in form of month
Iy letters. It is hoped that the
agents and leaders will send any
suggestions and criticisms of the
outlines which develop from their
use. and thus help to make them Of
greater value for all.
There is a new book OF the press
entitled Clothing" Choice, Care,
Cost. Miss Mary Schencks Wool
man is the author and it is publish
ed by ]. B. Lippincott Publishing
Company. Philadelphia.
This book has been reviewed by
Miss Maybelle Cornell, of the Home
Economics Department. and it is
recommended as a book that will
be especially helpful to all Home
Demonstration Agents as we'll as
teachers and general consumers.