davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-27

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real success Of anything without the
expenditure of much energy and that
there is no short and ecsy way to real
success. He then outlined the reasons
for visions being necessary to success.
He declared that no action was worth
while which had not been preceded by
vision. No building is worth while,
no matter how beautiful and costly
the material of which it is construct
ed, unless it is built according to a
definite plan. Some one las to have
a vision. as to how it wall be when COM
pleted. No achievement comes with
out effort, no invention is happened
upon. Some one must have had a
vision and have taken action because
of such vision. All great strides in
the business world, the political world
or in the world of science are the re-
suits of visions.
Mr.. Milne cautioned the class not
only against attempting any action
without first having had clear vision,
but also admonished them to take
heed as to the nature Of the vision.
1t is vital that the visions be worthy
be of true value. Then, too, there
should be no confusion between having
visions and of being visionary. A
man who has a true vision is sensible
Of the infinite, Of eternity, and shapes
his course accordingly. One who is
visionary separates the ideal from the
real, the abstract from the concrete
There is never any real worthwhile
action from one who is visionary. All
his energies are frittered away.
Mr.. Milne warned the class that
there is serious need Of true visions
to clear the political situation in the
world at the present time. He urged
them to be faithful to the true vision
of patriotism. We must all have a
vision of what God wishes us to &C.
complish before we can make the most
of our lives can make the world bet.
ter for our having lived in it. There
can be no ideals without visions
therefore true visions are necessary tt
fulfill ones highest destiny. Educa-
ton without visions is valueless. Each
should have a vision Of what educa.
ton can help him accomplish and Their
press forward to the desired goal
Early visions are not always the wis
est, but if the ideal is true each vision
but leads to a better one.
Mr.. Milne quoted from the excellent
Memorial Sunday address given by
Father Mayer in the morning. He told
the class that worldly gain does not
necessarily mean success nor that
bankruptcy in this worlds goods does
not necessarily spell failure. To be
rich in this worlds goods is no dis.
grace, in fact it is. duty to gather
together for the support of ones fam
lily and for ones old age if it be
legitimately accumulated. But one
may be a failure in the business world
and still be true to ones visions. The
vital thing is to be true to the life
of which Christ is the example. He
closed by admonishing all to be true
to the heavenly vision, faithful to the
ideals in life which come from the true
vision sent us from divine source.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-27

Governor Burnquist has designated
Monday, May 81, as Memorial day. All
business places in Princeton will be
closed on that day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-27
DIPLOMAS AW ARDED
Excellent Program Presented at High
School Commencement Exer-
cises Wednesday Night.
Salutatory and Valedictory Especially
Good and Address of Prof.
Brown Appreciated.

Graduation exercises of the Prince
ton high school were held in the audi
forum of the institution last evening
and the spacious room was packed to
the doors with spectators. Seated be-
hind an artistically arranged bank of
flowers, with the national, high school
and class colors entering into pretty
combination, 20 Of Princcton's high
school pupils occupied the stage. Of
this number 13 were girls and, in their
neat sailor costumes, the presented a
pretty picture which harmonized with
and lent enchantment to the color
scheme, while the boys in black suits
constituted a happy contrast. The
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-05-27
graduates:


A march from Aida played by Mrs.
Benjamin Soule opened the exercises,
which was followed by the offering of
an invocation by Rev. Geer. Then
Miss Hanson rendered vocal solo in
very excellent manner and Miss Mil
dred Howard followed with the class
salutatory, "True Friendship" It was
most ably delivered and well merited
the applause which, Followed. A pretty
selection by the high school girls
chorus was the next number on the
program, and Immediately after its
rendition Miss Ida Henschel delivered
the valedictory, which was highly APP
preciated and received equally as great
applause as that which greeted the
efforts Of the salutatorian. A selection
by the high school sextctte was fol-
lowed by the address of President
Brown of the st. Cloud Normal school.
Mr.. Browns discourse was along the
line of progress, which he covered
lAAOAAh S0AAJ uby W p1cSO11G Gl1IlGs
He contrasted the educational methods
Of two or three generations ago with
those of today and cited extracts from
old school books to illustrate his sub
ject. In every way, he said, this is
the most progressive era the world has
ever known. Mr.. Brown is an excel
ent speaker and his address was great
ly appreciated by the large audience.
The next number was a selection by
the male quartet, after which Roy
Busch presented memorial to the.
high school, Superintendent Hall pre-
sented scholarship honors to Roy
Busch and Ida Henschel, and Attorney
Mcmillan, in a short talk brimful of
good advice and best wishes, presented
the 20 graduates with diplomas. The
pronouncement of the benediction by
Rev. Geer concluded the exercises.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Phoenix, Arizona, March IF,

Phoenix, Arizona March IF, 1920. f, Notice is hereby given that Frederick s. Chulz, of El Centro, California, attor- filed in this office his application as such attorney in fact to enter in satis- faction of Sioux Half Breed Scrip No. 379-B, issued under the Act of Congress the benefit of the scripee, the following described unsurveyed land, viz: .s-
 Commencing at the Southeast (SE) corner & of Township 36 North Range II said Township having been officially surveyed and said corner plainly marked on the ground, running North three hundred and twenty rods (320 rds.), thence West 2640 fit. to Corner No. of the tract located, which is marked with stone monument 2 fit. square at the base and 3 it. high, the same being the Southwest corner of the tract; thence which is marked with stone monu- ment 3 fit. high and fit. square, the same being the Northwest corner; thence East 1920 fit. to corner Mo- 3, which is marked by a stone monument 2 fit. high and it. thick, the same being the northeast corner; thence South 1920 fit. to corner No. 4, which is marked by a stone monument it high it. thick. thence West to the point of beginning; said tract containing approximately 40 acres, which when officially surveyed quarter (SW 1-4l of the Southeast quarter (SE 1-4) of Section 25, Town ship 36 North, Range Il West, G. & s. R. B. & M. ....'' ..... ..|,...
 Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the lands described, or desiring to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason. to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the 10th day of May, 1920.
 CHAS. E. MARSHALL, -. Register.
 First insertion March 27.
 Last insertion April 24-20-5t up.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
CHEMISTS EXAMINE RIPE OLIVE SAMPLES FIND NO.
 TRACE POISON CONTENT

Report of chemists after examining "A various packages of ripe olives was as follows:
 'The investigation of the quality of the ripe olives as sold upon the Penn sylvania markets which We have been making under direction of the State Dairy and Food Department during the past month, has been completed.
 Two hundred and fifty-four samples have been examined representing seventy-one different brands and one hundred styles and sizes.
 The investigation included a thorough, comprehensive series of chemical tests for adulterants and conservatives, including boric, benzoic and salicyclic acids, formaldehyde and also for alkaloidal poisons. Nothing abnormal chemically was detected in any of the samples.
 Most of the samples were in cans and jars and all of these were in perfect condition as regards their preservation. There were no swelled buckles or leaky containers, although some of the packages were dirty and shopworn. None of the samples pos sessed any offensive petrefactive or decomposition odor and in the ma jority of cases the flavor was good, some few being insipid. The consis- tency and color were both variable, probably due to indifferent stages of ripeness and to the treatment before being packed. s...... ,1.-
 From the chemical and bacteriolog- ical examinations and the results of animal inoculations it can be safely said that none of the olives submitted confined anything poisonous or harm full. The bacillus botulinus, Cor other disease producing organism) was not found, nor were any of the samples found to be adulterated in any man. ner whatever.
 If ripe olives were likely to cause botulism there was abundant oppor- tunity among the laboratory workers for the disease to develop, for sup plementing the preliminary tests, they were eaten freely throughout the work with no outward results. .... ..
 In our opinion, the chances of such poisoning are so extremely remote that the olive consuming public who favor the ripe variety may resume their diet with feeling of perfect security" .M t..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
BIG STRIKE IN LEASE
 BORAS LEASING co.
The Bisbee Daily Review says:

iAC DloUCC Dcliy ICNiCW says ...t
 Developments on the property of the Boras Leasing company this week have not only proved the value of the mine beyond question, but in dicate that, another big producer has been developed in the district and that the southern end of the camp is as good as the older properties in this end. A drift on the 600-foot level has opened up the same ore body on which the company has been working 100 feet above, but the ore is of much higher grade, running about 20 per cent copper. From the 400-foot level winze was driven to the 528- foot level referred to as the 6O0-foot leveD. The winze passed through 3l feet of waste, then through 31 feet of ore and the balance of the distance in waste to the 52S-foot level. From this point drift was run with the expectation of entering the ore body again with about 40 feet of drift ing, but the ore was struck after about 25 feet. It required AT feet of drifting to pass through the ore body on the upper level. Approximately 100 feet of ore is thus developed yer tically with unlimited possibilities as to the increase of the extent of the ore body with depth. The company has been shipping from 2 to 10 per cent ore from the upper levels and will start soon shipping the higher grade ore from that just developed.
 The lease is good for about four years yet. Officers of the company express the highest satisfaction over the development of the property and are confident that they have opened up another big mine in the Warren district. The Boras Leasing company is closed corporation, the stock of which is held almost entirely in Bis bee and is officered by local men.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
RUMOR OF POWER
 PLANT AT GALLUP

Continued From Front Page) R.
 Should this dam be put in and it is found inadequate for all needs, anoth- CT dam can be constructed at Diamond Canyon that would create just as much power as the Boulder Canyon project, or more, as the dam could be carried to greater height, giving greater fall for the water throu gh the penstock. These two dams would be worth hundreds of millions in the de- velpment of power and the conserya- tion of the flood waters of the Colo rado river. It would save millions of barrels of fuel oil and give the rail roads better motive power at far low CT cost than under present conditions. It would make possible the handling of lower grade ores in this section and offer inducement for the installation of manufactures that could not be thought of under existing conditions.
 But it is in the electrizing of the railroads that the daming of the Col orado stands out as the one best bet, so far as this locality is concerned, al though the safeguarding of the lands throughout the valleys of the Colorado river are of no small consideration. The gradual working up of the rail road by the utilization of the big coal deposits and the millions of tons of slack and culm, that are yearly burned at Gallup, into electric energy, will bring the realization of the dream of years into actuality. h..
 MINER WANT ADDS. BRING
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
ENGLAND TO BUILD 7.
 S50,0OO,0OOREF|NERY

The little town of Newton Abbot on the seacoast of England, is to receive the distinction of having the first electrolytic refinery in that country
 the British government having con cluded arrangements for the con, struction of $5O,OO0,OO0 plant. The plant is to refine copper and will have capacity of 100000 tons yearly, the copper being blister fro mthe smell ters of the country. A large part of the copper that will be handled, in the plant will come from operations of British citizens, Sir Gerard Muntz, a member of the West Bromwich cop per firm, who was chairman of the committeee handling war materials during the war, will head the syndi- cate that will handle the installation of the plant, the government to fur nish the greater part of the backing and use a large part of the refinery output. D q ..
 It is said tn at the town of Newton Abbot is ideally situated on account of having mines that are estimated to have a total production of 800, ,000, ,00O tons of Ignite coal that can be used for the generation of electricity
 This coal can be produced at very low cost. The cost of converting the blister copper into electrolytic will be as low if not lower than the costs paid by the big companies in the United States. The greater part of the separation of copper from its bases is carried on in Perth Amboy
 New Jersey, and these plants charge about three cents a pound for the work. This is high and it istexpected the cost will go higher. In the new English plants costs will be kept low to induce copper producers to shiI their blister bars direct to Liverpool
 where purchase may be effected by the operators of the big refinery. .En.. ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
PYTHIAN SISTERS
 INITIATE SEVEN

The Pythian Sisters initiated seven from the ranks of the Knights last Saturday night. Following are their names: R. G. Davidson, w. H. Caudle, R. l.. McMillan, A. L. Kier, w. J. Cummings and L F. Robinson.
 After the initiation the evening was given over to a good time.
 The Pythian Sisters meet every first and third Saturday of the month.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS

The following letters remain uncall- ed for at the Post Office at Kingman Arizona for the week ending March 26, 1920. ~.... ....
 Bostrum, H. o.
 Butieres, Jose
 Davis, J. w.
 Payne, Tom
 Martinez, Casper
 Montolla, Onofre ... Mundell, Roy ...t
 Murphy, A. w. White, J. P. /. N.'.. ''i Wilkinson, Matilda
 If the above letters are not called for at the end of two weeks they vii be sent to the Dead Letter Office al San Francisco, Cal. .", CHARLES METCALFE,
 ....... Postmaster.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
ST. JOHNS CHURCH

Palm Sunday
 Sunday School 10:00 A. M.
 oMrning Service 11:00 A. M.
 Subject: "The Message of the Palms." Evening Service 7:30 P. M. Subject: "The Message of the Colt"
 Holy Week .. ... Tuesday: Christ In the Temple. Wednesday,: Christ at Berhanay. Thursday: Christ in the Upper Room. Friday: Christ on the Cross.
 The weekly services will begin at 7:45 P. M. Holy Communion or Thursday evening. The public are cordially invited to these services. REV. T. H. DODD, 4 .r. Minister. ',
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
VEGETABLE OIL SOAP

No soaps containing animal fats of any kinds are sold in India, because of religious prejudice. American ex- porters, disregarding this fact, were for a long time unable to build up any business in India. Finally they overcame the difficulty by printing on the soap wrappers the fact that their wares were made wholly of vegetable oils.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
ASA HARRIS HERE

Asa Harris is shaking hands with his many friends in Mohave County after an absence of nearly a year. Asa has been running a farm up near Modesto, Clifornia, but for the past four months has been partially laid up with bad foot. He expects to be here for about ten days.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
PHILLIP WISEMA.N
 MARRIED IN l.. A.

We note the announcement in Los Angeles paper, the announcement of the marriage of Phillip K. Wiseman, son of Phillip Wiseman, president of the United Eastern. The bride is Miss Hazel M. Gordon, of Los Angeles. Both gave their ages as 2S, when se- curing the marriage license.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27

As an illustration of the cunning of the fox, hunters have told how an animal hard pressed in the chase has come across a comrade, and ap- prently persuaded it to take up the running in full view of the field, while the tired one remained hidden until the danger was past.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
DOG POISONER

"Jerry", the spotted dog belonging to Brooks Dudley, was poisoned last Saturday night. What poison was used is not known and just why any one should wish to destroy harmless dog is hard to understand.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27

A romance on a rocky reef, a big whole souled story of lovely, whole-souled girl, play in which every moment is crowded with action, thrills and interest holding situations. A new kind of pic ture, deep, dramatic and different than anything else. Rich in setting, strong in plot, an excellent cast, real drama, that appeals instantly The most beau tiful girl in the world in a beautiful romance of the open sea. Also another chapter of the Invisible Hand.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27

A picture of that far land of mystery. India. Circumstantial evidence weayed a web about her that seemed altogether hopeless. That she killed her husband. the judge, the jury. the whole court room. not excepting her own attorney, were convinced and then from the lips of man came the words that set her free. Not guilty, said the jury and then she knew that she had to live a lie. See this absorbing picture Also a comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
LADIES AID

The Ladies Aid Society will meet at the M. E. Church on Wednesday af- ternoon March 31st.
 All are welcome.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
DAILY WEST RESUMES

The Daily West Mining Company declared a dividend of 15 cents a share, payable April 1 to stock of record March 20. This is the first dividend declared in several years.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27
|I1ANG,s THEAERE!
 PROGRAM FOR WEEK ENDING APR. END

We usually know just about what sort or picture to expect from Vivian Mar tin. A sweet little story, well played and some genuine comedy, but this one is entirely different, it is full of that pep" which some of the big ones have. it is an absorbing story of martial life with many thrills and human heart in- terest galore. A type of picture Vivian Martin has never appeared in before. Also slapstick comedy
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27

Three hours married and he has not kissed her yet. He started to-then- a train wreck, a fire, an earthquake a cloudburst, tried to separate them. No wonder Smith left home. One of the greatest comedies ever produced. One in which Bryant Washburn will keep you in an uproar throughout If you wish to spend a pleasant evening do not fail to see this one. Also a Harold Lloyd slapstick comedy.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27

No more heart gripping photoplay, no more vital message has ever been thrown upon the screen. She is lost lost forever, the police cannot and will not find her, she was last seen danc- ing for drunken men in house where the windows were barred with iron
 Where is she now? A photoplay yer sion of the great novel by Elizabeth Robins. Also comedy and Henry Ford.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27

A soldier and a gentlemen-dining with his friends-seized with murder mad
 ness-throttles an inoffending waite.- terrible yet true--later with memory gone-he is accused of the murder of another-what chance has he? Amaz- ing, mystifying, gripping. First he be- comes crook to revenge the wrongs done his father-is caught and convict ed, sent to prison, then pardoned ar.d now he has gotten into this scrape. How is he going to get out? Briggs comedY.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1920-03-27

The screens most distinguished artist in play surrounded by the mystery of the sea and charm of romance. A play of calm and storm-fire and passion, so full of heart interest, that it will pull in the picture yourself This artist is so good that it is useless for me to say much-as you are assured of good en- tertainment whenever she appears. Also Bray cartoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30
DON'T YOU
Be DECEIVED
Sprays and Salves Will Not
Cure CatarTh.

Ey The persistent Us" oC external ap'
pliratiuns. you may stop tn" catarrhal
discharges from your nose and throat.
The trouble wall. huNrNCr. return IN a
NOR" arEra waited form.
Il il said that tn" glands nf IN" nose
and throat act as AN emergency rluG
fer the human S"waE" system. ihai
when the Kidneys. skin and lungs AZ"
unahl" to property d!spoS" If som" Of
cans. such impurities arc thrown out
through III" glands Of III" nose and
throat. Head colds, due - "Np"sur,
must MOI. however. u" confused with
;hr rhrnnIr aggravated condition Of IN"
u"sr and throat lraccdIIc !" inpur"
blood
The hos: way 10 roliCN" this condo
ton Of chronic ratarrh - by cleansing
tn, blood Of IN" impurities that have
collected in tn" system. Thor" IS u"
better treatment Than Prescription g
lIah'r a''cr.e~.N" prescription treatment
rnrrnriS the. Hupur" stat" "t tn" blood.
gives tho TISSUES an opportunity 10 cN-
"rrrSr their normal functions and re-
cults m ,n,. roli,f "f ia" catarrhal con-
d!'lon 80 dangerous !" good health.
To helm throw off tn" p"iNnuS. some
'hsu. To- s'imulat" tn" l'N"r aud r. gu
lat" tho bowels is necessary. ThCr" -
nrrhirg h,rfcr than ""23 Liver i'.llS.
Tins trrr N,EriLhl" p;'l DOES not SICK
,.n err Crip". bu" 10 u dos.
Your drurgrs, guarantees and soils
I'~.errlu,inu ma ut $!.in bottle
and ""a3 Liver PMS a. -" u box. or
rn. - Laboratory. 10 S"""nI Aycnu"
South. VIII ,rud both postpaid on re-
,r:u, If ST.. Write for literature.
in.p Ala ana. AID sample OF pills.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-30

10 her home after being confined TO the
North Wheeling hospital for the past
two weeks.
Judge Frank W. Ecsbitt. Of this city.
is spending ten days visiting in Atlantic
City.
Miss Emma George Of Wcllsburg. has
returned home after visiting friends IN
this city.
Mrs. S. T. Caldwell and son Roderick
Of Wellsburg. arc the guests OF rcla-
tivcs in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gueycr have re-
turned TO their home in East Liverpool.
O., after spending several days visiting
friends in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Brady Of Steuben-
willie are spending several days visiting
in this city.
Mrs. S. q. Steele Of this city is spend
ing few days visiting friends in Steu-
bcnvillc.
f.. II. Woodruff. salesman for a local
corCcrn, was business caller on custo-
mers in the Northern Panhandle