davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
BRYAN'S CATECHISM OF THE
REACTIONARY
Q. What is reactionary in poll
~ Q

@. What is reactionary in poll
tics?
A. One who objects to reforms
and yearns for the "good old days"
when predatory corporations pilloged
without let OF hindrance.
@. To what party do the reaction
aries belong?
A. Most of them are members of
the Republican party; a few, how
ever, call themselves Democrats, but
they act with the Republicans when
ever their vote is needed 20 protect
the predatory interests.
Q. What do the reactionar;es in
the Republican party do?
A. They lead it and dictate It's
policies in spite of the fac. that a
large majority of the members Of the
Republican party are progressive.
Q. What do the reactionaries in
the Democratic party do?
A. They disgrace it by bringing
suspicion upon it.
@. Why do not the reactionaries
in the Democratic party go over to
the Republican party, where they be-
long?
A. Because they know trey can
do the predatory interests more good
by keeping progressives on; Of the
Democratic party than they could by
calling themselves Republicans.
@. What are the reactionaries Co.
ing now?
A. They have several schemes on
hand
Q. Which is their most important
scheme?
A. Turning the railroads back into
private hands and giving the railway
magnates the biggest private mono-
poly in the world.
Q. What else are they planning
A. They want to abolish the Fed
eral Trade Commission.
@. Why?
A. Because it makes the predatory
corporations mad by exposing them.
Q. Why does exposure make them
mad?
A. Because the people will not
consent to being plundered when they
know what is going on and who is
exploiting them.
Q. What is that noise that we
hear that seems to come from the
suburbs of Chicago?
A. That is the packers squealing.
Their protests drown out the squeal-
ing of the hogs they are killing.
@. Who has been investigating
them?
A. The Federal Trade Commission
Q. Does that explain why some of
the reactionary Republican Senators
are demanding investigation Of the
Trade Commission?
A. Yes. The reactionaries do not
those who plunder the
people; they only investigate the
committees and commissions that in.
vestigate plundering.
@. Will the Democratic reaction
aries join the Republican req tion-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Eight Hours for Policemen

The city council at its last meeting
passed an ordinance providing for an
eight hour system in the police de-
partment. This does not increase the
number of men, but simply rear
ranges the working time and does
away with the one day off in seven,
which had previously been the rule.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Fatal Accident at Glass Works

Andrew j. Rector, aged SO, en-
ployed in the pot house at the Ameri-
can Bottle Co., was instantly killed
Wednesday morning by the clay in
the bin where he was working caving
in on him, and burying him beneath
several tons Of earth. The body was
removed to his home 375 North 18th
street and prepared for burial. He is
survived by his wife, two daughters
and three sons.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09

1870 off Suits, OvercOats, Trousers,
Dress Shirts, Hats, Boys OvercOats,
Mackinaws and Suits.-THE HUB. 1t
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Grimm Bros. New Location

Grimm Bros, manufacturing jewel
ers and expert watchmakers, have re-
moved from their former location Of
the south side to the new room just
completed on North Park Place. They
are prepared to do all manner of re-
pair work on short notice and at
reasonable prices.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Poultry Show Next Week

The poultry show in Schaller's hall
on West Main street will be the draw
ing attraction all next week. A large
number of entries have been made
and many fine birds will be on exhi-
bition. Poultry fanciers should not
fail to attend, the location is central
and the performance is continuous
from early morning until ten at night
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-01-09
Local Items
Miller Elected President

At the regular meeting of the Board
Of Education William E. Miller was
elected president for the seventh con-
secutive term. The other officers
selected were j. M. Mitchell, vice
president and Ben Montgomery, clerk
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
BLUE HILL

Mrs. Sproessig and daughter, Annie,
visited the past week at the home of
John Sproessig in St. Paul.
Miss Nellie Weldon of Greenbush
visited at the Swearinger home last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Swearinger gave a
party at their home for the young peo-
pie last Friday evening. All spent a
pleasant evening.
The farmers in North Blue Hill are
this week putting up their supply of
ice for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs McKown were enter
tanned at the G. A. Ross home on Sun
day.
Roy and Nina Croft called on their
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Croft, on Sunday afternoon.
The roads are almost impossible for
hauling loads.
Misses Laura and Margaret Johnson
are recovering from the influenza,
which is good news to their many
friends.
If the reports are correct in the
newspapers the flu is not to be dreaded
as bad as it was last winter, as it is
of a much milder form.
George hubert of Iowa is visiting
his brother-in-law George Jensen, and
family. He is on his way to the coast.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO

Christ Knutson left for Minneapolis
on Saturday, where he will be en-
ployed.
Born, to Rev. and Mrs. Gulrude, a
son, January II.
A little son arrived at the home of
L. D. Larson on January 49,
Mrs. Nels Johnson, who has been
very i'll with pleurisy, is recovering.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Rovang, a
daughter, on January 49,.
There is white sale being conduct
ed at J. E. Odegard's dry goods store
in Santiago this week.
August Aleckson is quito ill with
pneumonia at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Aleck Aleckson.
Miss Ella Kilgard, clerk at the San
tiago store, has been enjoying two
weeks vacation.
| There is lot of sickness through
out the country. Several families are
i'll in Santiago.
Isaac Anderson and Isaac Jensen re-
turned from St. Paul last week, where
they have been employed the past two
months.
Miss Deborah Howard of Snake
River is visiting her sister, Mrs. j.
Jensen.
Pete Thompson of Rider, N. D., is
visiting his parents here.
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Nelson and fam
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
BALDWIN

Sunday visitors at Gust Johnson's
were Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Higgins and
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Judkins and family.
Matilda Peterson is home from Min.
neapolis on account Of i'll health.
Mayme johnson IS at home now az
her school in Livonia has been closed.
School was closed last Monday in
district 81 because of the flu.
Blanche Heath is now rapidly re-
gaining her health.
Some of the young people from this
neighborhood attended the leap year
dance at Spencer Brook last Friday
night.
Clara Heinen and Estrid Olson ac-
companied Miss Bertha Walker to her
home last Friday.
Harold Hannel came hame for a
short visit last Friday. He says the
flu is very bad around St. Cloud.
Fred Townsend has not been very
well the last week.
The snow pillow has been in use in
several places around here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
REDTOP

Rudolph Haggberg and Melvin
Sunday evening.
Tuesday,
Walter and Reuben Larin of Isle
transacted business here on Wednes-
day.
John Haggberg of Isle was bust
ness caller here on Monday and Tues
day.
Mrs. C. B. Sparks and son, Francis,
returned from Rochester on Thursday.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Sparks
is not any better.
Miss Luella Rockney is quite i'll with
the flu. We hope for her recovery.
Shocking news was received on
Thursday from Minneapolis when
message told us that George Freer and
Marlin Rockney Of Opstead died from
the flu in hospital there. Their
bodies were shipped to this place on
Saturday. Both boys were we'll known
by the people in town and they will be
greatly missed by their many friends.
Our sympathy is extended to the be-
reaved relatives of both.
|. Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Haggberg and
son, Lester, visited relatives at Isle on
Sunday.
Lewis Nicholson hauled load of
potatoes to the Isle warehouse on Mon
day.
Mrs. Carl Schalberg and children
have been on the sick list.
Subscribe for the Union. You will
not regret it.
Carl Schalberg returned home on
Saturday from Ray, where he has been
employed in logging camp.
Lloyd Wambem returned home on
Monday from Moose Lake, where he
has been visiting his sister, who is
teaching school there.
Peter Sehlin of Opstead was in town
on Saturday.
Mrs. Rockney and Miss Pearl Freer
returned home from Minneapolis on
Saturday evening. They were at a
hospital there at the time Of the death
Of George Freer and Marlin Rockney.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
BOGUS BROOK

The writer has just recovered from
bad cold.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Bartz spent Sun
day afternoon at F. Mueller's.
Misses Wanda and Olga Hamann,
Otto Dalchow and Bob Hamann were
Sunday callers at C. Kicks.
Laura and Anna Dalchow returned
on Monday evening from the cities,
where they have been visiting friends
and relatives
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Rick spent Sun
day at Albert Schwantes'.
Albert Hamann, wife and children,
and Fred Mueller, wife and daughter,
spent Sunday evening at Carl Hoeft's.
A. Hamann is busy hauling pole
wood home
Alfred and Johnny Dalchow and
Leonard Ziebarth spent Sunday even
ing at C. Kicks.
The grounding saw his shadow, so
we will have six more weeks of win
ter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
SPENCER BROOK

Miss Blanche Severance and Miss
Laura Smith came over from Cam
bridge to spend Saturday and Sunday
with their parents.
Mrs. George Chapman spent a few
days last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. House.
Mrs. Harry Youtsy was called to
Illinois by the serious illness of her
father.
Lawrence Clough attended the bust
ness meeting Of the creamery associa-
tion in Princeton last week.
Miss Vera Babb, who has been quite
sick, is able to be out again.
We understand that Mrs. S. D. Nc
Kenney and son, Ray, also Guy Nc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05

lily spent Sunday at Mr.. and Mrs. Tow
Olson's.
Rev. Jensen, who has been assisting
Rev. Gulrude, returned to his home at
Mankato last week.
Geo. Uran, C. B. Dahl, T. Knutson,
G. George, M. Johanson and Marcus
Brynterson transacted business in St.
Cloud on Monday.
I. M. Gibbs of Isle visited his old
friends last week. Mr.. Gibbs likes the
lake country and speaks highly Of the
possibilities there.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-02-05
Kenney and three children are sick

Kenney and three children are sick
with the flu
Mr.. Trask and family Of Nebrask.,
have moved to the Messer pl
which he recently purchased. 5.g
Vernon Baxter came home
Princeton, where he is attent
school, quite sick with the influen. B I
A large crowd attended the lev
year dance given by the young ladies
of Spencer Brook. All report a mossk
enjoyable time. IL
Quite a number of men with teamsf
have been out trying to keep the road5E
open, but it is rather hard work as
they fill in again with snow as fast ali
they open them. So far, our mail car3ss
rler, Mr.: Chilstrom, has missed onlyy
two or three trips.
, 1920-09-09

The trustees of school district No. q
held II meeting Monday morning to
complete final arrangements for the
opening of school on Tuesday morning.
Superintendent F. r. Gilbert was pres
ent at the meeting and was given full
charge of all branches of the school
and the entire management thereof.
Parents should bear in mind that all
matters pertaining to the school or the
pupils should be referred to Mr.. Gil
bert, M not to the school board. The
superintendent may be found at his of
flee in the school building from 3:45
to 4:15 on each school day, and it is
likely that he will also have office
hours on Saturday for the benefit of
anyone who may wish to confer with
him on matters relating to the school.
, 1920-09-09

Thomas Livingston was up from the
vicinity of Rawlins over Sunday, fish
ing in the upper Brush Greek country.
Mr.. Livingston has been employed at
carpenter work in the oil fields north of
Rawlins since leaving here, and has
still several weeks work ahead of him
In that section, constructing buildings
and equipment for several of the com
panies operating there. He stated
while here hat he expected to return
here this fall to remain for the winter.
, 1920-09-09
Dependable
Deering
Machines

90 INTO any farming
~ community and ask those
who w Deering machines
what particular feature accounts
for their widespread use. and
the will be depend
ability. Ability to do the job
and dependability that it will be
finished on time and in the best
possible shape.
That is the quality you want
in your binders. w and
rakes in these times when grain
and hay are commanding top
notch prices.
Deering Binders. Mowers and Rakes
in common with every unit of the Deer
ing line, are dependable to the last box.
This is the type of machine that enables
the farmers to meet the demands for
yields that will supply home needs and
leave a surplus for feeding millions
overseas.
When you buy a Deering machine,
you are sure of International service
This service is quick and broad, meet
ing emergencies as they arise. in a help
full, Iesultful and prompt way. With
out such a service, an owner has no as
surance that he will be free from costly
interruptions and annoying delays.
Call and go over the Deering line.
There is just the style and size of ma
chine to meet your individual need.
When you see "Deering" stenciled on
a farm implement. you know you are
getting the most practical. economical.
and efficient machine of the kind on the
~arlet
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. p. f. Wilson, who has been I'M
der treatment in Denver for the past
three months for blood poisoning in
one of her hands, caused by a small
wood silver, returned hame Sunday ac-
companied by her sister, Mrs. Alex.
McPhail, who has been in Denver for
the past two weeks. Mrs. Wilson is
not yet entirely recovered from the eff
fects of the malady, but was sufficient
ly improved to be able to return to her
home.
, 1920-09-09

Edward Wilson drove his HenryfOrd
manning over night in the city. On
Sunday he returned to Walcott, where
he met his mother, Mrs. p. E. Wilson,
and his aunt, Mrs. Alex. McPhail, who
were returning home from Denver,
where Mrs. Wilson had been taking
treatment for blood poisoning in one
of her hands.
, 1920-09-09

Word has been received by r. A. Rus
sell to the effect that G. r. Haymaker
was operated upon at the Fort Collins
Hospital yesterday, for injuries receiv-
ed at the Russell & Haymaker ranch
near Saratoga last week. Mr.. Haymak-
er was driving a bull AXE and met
with an accident which resulted i'm very
serious injury. He was taken at once
to Fort Collins for treatment.
, 1920-09-09

1t is reported that the ranch build
ings on the homestead of John Leyhane,
on the Slavery, west of Saratoga, were
ons, harness, implements and other
property burned. Mr.. Leyhane was In
Rawlins, making final proof on the
homestead, at the time the outrage
was committed.
, 1920-09-09

Louis SchiIt returned to Rawlins
the first of the week, after spending
the summer in the valley. He attend
ed the Rawlins high school last win
ter and resumed his studies there this
week. His parents expect to remove
to the city for the winter within the
next few days.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. Marion Edwards has filed on
homestead land on upper Beaver Creek,
in what is known as the Loco coun-
try. about two and a half miles west
of the Ray Griffith place. and will take
up her residence there within the next
few months.
, 1920-09-09

Rev. C. w. Clough and Mrs. Clough
returned the latter part of last week
from an enjoyable automobile trip
through the upper Snake River coun-
try in Idaho. They visited in Idaho
Falls and other cities and returned
home by way of Evanston and Rock
Springs.
, 1920-09-09

A. H.. G%ronlund, cashier of the Stock
Growers National Bank of Cheyenne,
and Master Robert Walton, son of ]. II.
Walton. cashier of that bank. spent a
several days outing in the neighborhood
of Saratoga last week.
, 1920-09-09

Miss Irene billiard, who has spent
the summer here at the home of her
for Ogden, Utah, where she has accept
ed "A teaching position for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hays and children accom-
panied her as far as Walcott.
, 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Ruffcorn and
daughter of Des Moines, Ia, have spent
Ruffcorn's brother and sister, w. 4.
Ruffcorn and Mrs. w. H. Newell, at
their home on the east side of the riv-
err.
, 1920-09-09

J. A. Laughlin is putting in concrete
walk along the front of his business
property this week. Albert Nixon hav-
ing the contract. The new walk will
be 60 feet in length and six feet in
width. and will make a very noticeable
permanent improvement.
, 1920-09-09

Mr.. n Mrs. Frank White left Raw
Inns on Tuesday morning for their home
at Upland, Calf, after n several weeks
visit with relatives and friends in this
vicinity. They were taken t o Rawlins
by their son, John White, by autOmo-
bile.
, 1920-09-09

J. j. Fulkerson has been enjoying a
visit from his brother, r. l.. Fulker-
son of Kansas, who with his wife ar
rived here last Saturday. The brothers
had not seen each other for 81 years
days. The visitors left today for their
home,
, 1920-09-09

DIR. Irwin has this week installed b
folding opera seats in the local theatre.
These have been placed in the front of
the hall, in the space which is not re-
quired for dancing, and are stationary.
, 1920-09-09

There will be services at the local
Episcopal church neXt Sunday at IL 100
a. III. and Z 80 p. IN. 1t should be noted
that the time of the evening service is
a half hour earlier than during the
past summer.
, 1920-09-09

County Cattle & Horse Growers Asso-
citation will be held in Laramie within
he next two weeks. according to the
Laramie papers. The Officers are not
yet decided upon the exact date, but it
will be around the 10th of the month.
probably.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. A. f. Dahl entertained a num-
afternoon. in ono of her sister, Mrs
Fisher, who has been visiting here
lately.
, 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Frederick Clark of
Rawlins spent Sunday and Monday in
the valley. They visited the upper val
ley Sunday and spent Monday here
with Mrs. Clark's mother, Mrs. Emma
Walker.
, 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Fisher and
children expect to leave the latter part
of this week for their home in Wis
cousin, after a pleasant visit at the
home of Mrs. Fishers sister, Mrs. A.
Il. Dahl. r.
, 1920-09-09

Frank Scribner has been up from
Cheyenne several days this week, en-
joying IL vacation visit with many old
friends in this vicinity.
, 1920-09-09

ii. G. Graham m family departed
last Saturday for st. Louis, after
spending the larger part of the summer
season here.
, 1920-09-09

Miss Norma Meason has returned to
Rawlins for the winter to resume her
high school work. Her father took her
to the city by auto Monday afternoon.
, 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baldwin and
home Saturday, well laden with rasp-
berries gathered in the mountains above
Encampment. .
, 1920-09-09

DIR. and Mrs. Raymond Barber of
Rawlins passed through here last
Thursday evening on their return to
Rawlins. after a business and pleasure
trip to the upper valley.
, 1920-09-09

Thomas Pearce has gone to Chey-
enne, expecting to take Il position with
a field party of the Reclamation Ser
vice.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. Grace Bernard of Cheyenne
spent several days of last week in Sara
toga. the guest of Mrs. j. X. Campbell.
She returned to her home Saturday.
, 1920-09-09

Ray Riggs drove his car to Rawlins
last Saturday afternoon and was ac-
cOmpanied home by Mrs. Riggs, who
had spent several days in the city at
tending the teachers institute.
, 1920-09-09

No other brand of coffee has the de-
licious flavor of "Butter-nut' brand.
Three-pound can for $1.90 at the Paul
son Well Store.
, 1920-09-09

c. ID. Terwilliger was down from
his ranch on Cow Creek yesterday.
bringing in a load of wheat to the local
mill.
, 1920-09-09
Saratoga Chips

Geo. w. Franks was up from Raw
Inns last Saturday on business.
, 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Anderson came
in from the Twin Groves country Tues
day evening for a couple of days stay
in town.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. Ross Willford of Pearl. Colo,
rive here next week to reside during
the winter, while her children attend
the local school.
, 1920-09-09

ID. E.. Winsor and family spent last
Saturday and Sunday at Medicine Bow
Lodge, the guests of Mrs. C. L.. Plum-
mer.
, 1920-09-09

For the picnic lunch, get your paper
plates, napkins, waxed paper, etc, at
the Paulson Well Store.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. Fannie H. Lee returned home
on last Saturdays train from Iankton,
S. D., where she had been visiting
with relatives for several months past.
, 1920-09-09

NJ. b. McKilip has been in the En-
campment neighbOrhood the past two
days with a party of land seekers.
, 1920-09-09

FLAVO FLOUR FOR HAVING
Haying has begun and lots of flour
will be needed. Use your local flour
and save money-and get better quail
ity. 50-pound bags, also 24-pound
bags, convenient for camps. Per cwt.,
$7.5O.-Platte Valley Flour Mill.
, 1920-09-09

Commissioner Robert II. Wood is in
Rawlins this week attending the month
ly meeting of the county board.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. George o. Baker and daughter,
were visiting in Saratoga last Friday.
, 1920-09-09

c. C. Young of Brush Creek has
spent IL couple of days in town.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. William Mace entertained the
ladies of the Whist Club at her pleasant
home yesterday afternoon.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. C.. w. Plummer of Medicine
Bow Lodge spent a couple of days in
town his week.
, 1920-09-09

Mrs. w. f. Tilton left last Friday
for Buffalo. n. V, to attend a national
meeting of the Eastern Star lodge.
, 1920-09-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ferris were visi-
tors here from Rawlins last Saturday.
, 1920-09-09

WINTER WHEATON sale, for
chicken feed or seed. Now is the time
to prepare your ground for your 1921
crop. Seed latter part of July or Aug
ust.-C. ID. Terwilliger, Encampment,
Wyoming. 71O4
, 1920-09-09

1t will pay you to investigate prices
on gallon fruits at the PaulsOn Well
Store.
, 1920-09-09

Robert Wilson of Laramie is visit
ing friends in Saratoga for a few days.
, 1920-09-09

f. L. Gould made a business trip to
Rawlins by auto last Monday.
, 1920-09-09
WANTADS

LOST-On road between Medicine
Bow Lodge and Saratoga, a sack con
tanning clothing. Finder please return
to Sun office.
, 1920-09-09

After the show, don't forget the Z U
Hungry Lunch Counter.
, 1920-09-09

FOR SALE.-Team of mares, 1900
pounds each, fine work team good har-
ness and wagon. Also three milk cows
and two calves. Inquire c. B. Crouch,
at Club Pool Hall.
, 1920-09-09

FARM WANTED.-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale. Must be priced right. Write l..
Jones, Box 551, Olney, Ill.
, 1920-09-09

FOR SALE.-At my ranch, fall rye,
wheat and oats in any quantity
Archie G. Anderson, Encampment.
, 1920-09-09

FOR SALE.-Two nice homes in
Saratoga.--Inquire M. b. McKillip.
, 1920-09-09
TiltOra e Son.
Plumbing and all kinds of
repair work promptly
done.
Notice 10 the Public.

Positively no hunting or fishing al
on our ranch.-Pilon & Son.
, 1920-09-09

FOR SALE.-Complete cement block
building outfit; more than 20 styles
OF face plates and machine will make
twenty o. more sizes of BUILDING blocks
Inquire Harvey & Sjoie1, River Street
Garage, Saratoga.
, 1920-09-09

is THERE A MAN in this great
county who would give $1,000 per acre
for a partly improved 240-acre ranch
five miles from Saratoga? If there is,
let him call on or write to NJ. b. Nc
Killip, Saratoga Wyo.