davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
WORD MALE NOW
EXPUNCED BY Z
SUFFRAGE

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Aug.
21.-After conference be-
tween the attorney general of
Florida and his assistant, the
attorney generals office issued
a statement today saying "the
effect of the nineteenth amend
ment is to expunge from all
State constitutions and laws the
word male wherever il ap-
pears in election laws describ-
ing the qualifications of vot-
ers." -
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
POLES SEIZE VILLAGES
IN RAIDS OVER SILESIA

BERLIN, Aug. 21.-Two thousand
Poles have seized many villages in
the vicinity of the Silesian town Of
Kattowitz, where street battles be-
tween French and Germans resulted
IN scores Of casualties during the last
few days. ...-.,
Heavy lighting between troops and
the citizens guard is raging through
out the Kattowitz region.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
THIS dainty froek for fsll

THIS dainty froek for fsll
wear is Of crepe, with moire
ribbon and monkey fur trim
ming. and contains several fea-
lures that promise TO gain
marked popularity. OF these.
the wrapped lines of the skirt
are first TO be noted. The ten
dency of many Of the coming
dresses is to fall into the wrap
class, beltless, wound around.
caught sS the hip, with unbro-
ken back. The effect Is. rich
and striking. One snapper
(under the rosette Of moire
ribbon close to her left hip)
and milady is ready for the
street.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
HAS PROOF IN
NJ 'GRAW CASE.
Slavin's Fractured Skull Not
Due to. Accident" Swami
Says-Action Due.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-District At,
torney Swami last night said he
knows how John c. Slaytn, the actor.
was injured Aug. 8. when he was
taken 10 81. Luke's Hospital from in
front OF the home OF John j. McGrsw,
manager of the Giants. suffering from
a fractured skull which has caused
him TO lie unconscious and delirioue
since that time-thirteen days. He
added that II was not an accident and
that as soon as Slavin is able to talk
he Will present his facts to the Grand
Jury or to a city magistrate.
McGraw who was escorted home
from the Lambs Club In a taxi by
Slayin and Winfield Liggett after the
baseball manager had been thrashed
In the club by William Boyd. an actor,
Joined the Giants in Chicago yester-
day afternoon.
A. D. Brown. chairman OF the house
committee OF the Lambs. is standing
pat on his statement, made after the
battle. that MoGraw was the aggress-
or in his night with Boyd and that
Slavin was not injured at the club.
sHEvLIN CONTINUES PROBE.
Prohibition Enforcement Agent
shevlip said yesterday. that the in
>estigation into McGraw's admission
that he was intoxicated at the time
of the row, and that he bought liquor
at the Lambs Club, is being carried
on.
Slavin is improving steadily. ac-
cording to Assistant Superintendent
Williams, of st. Luke's. and was able
yesterday. to talk coherently for the
first time since his injury. Raymond
Slavin admitted his father was show
ing some signs of Improvement. but
denied that he was able to talk as
yet.
When District Attorney Swami was
asked last evening why no action had
been taken in the case, ne said:
las soon as can get a statement
from the injured man. j will lay the
matter before the grand jury. In the
event Slavin should die l will pre-
sent all the facts TO the grand jury
or to a city magistrate as the facts
warrant.
II know exactly who hit Slavin and
how he came to hit him. / know ex-
actly how he came by his injuries. 1t
was not an accident. The evidence 10
in this office"
BROWN RAPs McGRAw.
Brown, when seen al the Playhouse.
OF which he is the manager. said:
/ notice in morning newspaper
statement that Shevlin said he was
going to subpoena officials OF the
Lambs / see Shevlin every day and
there is no reason why he should
subpoena anybody. He doesn't need
to.
so far as,I can learn from the
statements that have been given out
there are only two persons to sub
peona. One is John J. McGraw and
the other is the employe of the club
from whom McGraw says he bought
the liquor.
II, for one, cannot see anything
sportsmanlike in the attitude of Nc
Graw, who has admitted he violated
the Volstead law. in hiding behind
a sixteen-year-old page boy and go
ing to Chicago, in spite Of reported
inability to get out of bed, because
his team needs him."
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
POLESLAUNCH
COUNTERDR|VE
Prepare to EncirCIe Muscovite
Armies in Case They
M Take City.
tcontinued from First Page.)

ff 'N
against the militarization of the
league Of nations. Under Secretary OF
State Davis disclosed the iperesting
fact that. through courtesy, the min
utes Of the meetings of the Council OF
the League OF Nations are forwarded
10 the State Department, The min
utes of the recent melting at San Sc
bastion. however. have not yet
reached Washington, Secretary Davis
said.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21

MINIATURE salboat enthusiasts who race their little
"A vessels daily in the big lake at Prospect Park,
Brooklyn, N Y, were startled recently when this tiny
liner propelled its way the lake The model is
the property Of George Ruger of Brooklyn, and is six
feet five inches long.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
FREIGHT TRAFFIC GAINS
HEAVILY ON u. 5. ROADS

The railroads of the United States
carried 136,104. 100000 ton miles Of
freight during the first six months of
1920 as compared with ia, ,465. 100000
ton miles during the same period in
1919, according to a partial report on
traffic issued today by the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
Troops Open Violent Attack Lemberg the Capital of Gaca

AT her home In New York.
Mrs. II. p. Howey, a relative
Of Senator Harding, 10 looking
expeetantly 10 November, when
she will be able to vote. Mrs.
Howsy recently passed her
ninetieth birthday and is an
ardent suffragist. ,.-
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
STUDIES D. C. PLAYGROUND =

Miss Beatrix lie Sale, of Porto
Rico, is In Washington to study the
recrcational centers and Fairgrounds
OF this city, with the idea 'of estab-
fishing a similar system In Porto
Rico Miss lie Salle visited several
Fairgrounds yesterday and will con
tinue her tour OF inspection next
week.
The Washington times., 1920-08-21
POLISH TROOPS REACH
BREST-LITOVSK FORTS

PARIS, Aug. 21.-The Poles have
reached the outer forts of Brest-Lito-
vsk, the Polish. legation here an
nounced late yesterday. "a.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08
BLUE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Taylor Of Big
Lake came up to spend Easter with
their son, Clarence, and family, and
for few days visit.
Mr.. Miller and son, Frank spent
Easter at the home of jain Miller.
Bert Griswold of Princeton is build
ing a machine shed on his farm and
expects to move soon.
Verne Belair has bought the John
Kaliher meadow, south of the st.
Francis river, which will make him
a nice farm.
There was quite number out to
hear Rev. Clark of Zimmerman last
Sunday afternoon. He will hold ser
vices at the church in two weeks
again, on Sunday afternoon, April 18.
G. A. Ross hauled his hay home
from the Nels George farm on Tues
day. Those who hauled loads for him
were Mr.. Brisbane, R. 0. Sproessig
and Ezra wager.
Fred Anderson and sister, Clara, of
Baldwin attended church in Blue Hill
on Sunday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08
SPENCER BROOK

Miss Hazel Scalberg went to Prince
ton on Friday for a few days vaca-
ton.
Easter services were held last Sun
day across the river in the Christian
church by the Lutheran minister from
Princeton.
D. L. Clough went to Minneapolis
on Monday, being subpoenaed on the
grand jury.
A. A. Babb came home from the
hospital for a few days, returning last
Tuesday.
Mrs. Myrtle Smith visited relatives
in Spencer Brook a few days last
week.
Terry Nichols has moved out onto
the House farm, which he has rented.
Mr.. Underhill and family have
moved onto the Chas. Shearston farm
for the coming season.
The moving picture show opened up
last Saturday evening for the coming
season, good sized crowd attending.
A dance will be given at the hall
next Saturday evening with Ander-
sons orchestra furnishing the music.
The recent high water has washed
out the north approach to the river
bridge -
The old Severance place was sold
recently, the owner moving in last
week..
Herb Severance has hired out to
Jay Walker for a month or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Patten visited
at the Hemn1ingson home at West
Point last week.
Ed. Johnson, Sam Froelich and Con-
rad Froelich are among those who
recently purchased cars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Thompson and
daughter spent Easter at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Thompson.
Wellington King was an Isanti Wis
itor on Monday.
Mrs. Peterson and daughter, Doro-
thy, are home again after spending
the winter in Cambridge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08

Easter vacation with the home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ola Hauge enter
tanned the Gramhill clan at dinner on
Sunday.
Sheriff and Mrs M. K. Tiff anc
family Of Elk River spent Sunday al
the JAS Tiff home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. James spen,
Sunday at J. w. Cohoes.
Mr.. and Mrs. >Chas. Cohoes enter.
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Leonard on
Easter Sunday.
The Rosene family spent Sunday al
Ole Russians.
Mrs. John N. johnson was in Elk
River on Monday.
Mrs. Leonard and daughters anc
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and fam.
lily spent Sunday evening at G. L
Babcock's.
Mrs. Martha Hague spent Monday
afternoon with Estella Schumacher.
Axel Perman and family visited al
the Robert Wallace home, west Of
Zimmerman, on Sunday.
Dr.. Parsons was called to the Ear
Briggs home on Monday to see thei,
little girls, who were quite sick.
Herman EkdahI is recent purchas-
er of a new Ford car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Lemke and lit.
tie daughter attended church in Crown
on Good Friday.
/ A number Of young folks from
Crown spent Sunday evening at G. T
James.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Brand enter
tanned relatives on Easter Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08
GREENHOUSE

Mr.. and Mrs. Griep and family of
Princeton, Mr.. and Mrs. John Vernon
and children, Mr. and Mrs. w. Heruth
and Mrs. A. Betzler were entertained
at VIM. Heruth's on Sunday.
Miss lilly Seifert, accompanied by
q girl friend of Minneapolis, is spend
ing her Easter vacation at home.
Miss Clara Betzler, who attended
the short course at the university
farm, st. Paul, last week, returned
to her home on Monday.
Ed. Lindstrom and Fred Bauman,
who are employed in Minneapolis, are
home for few days.
Miss Anna Reiman, who has been
employed at Minneapolis the past
month, returned to her home on Satur-
day.
Mrs. VIM. Heruth and Mrs. B. Rel
man were entertained at A. Betzler's
on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. A. Reiman and children are
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08
GLENDORADO & SANTIAGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Halvor Aleckson OF
Minneapolis are spending Easter with
relatives here.
Christ Knutson and Isaac Anderson
spent the week end in the twin cities.
Nels and Jens lofty and Philip
Void left for the cities on Monday tc
seek employment.
Mrs. T. Olson is visiting relatives in
the twin cities.
Isaac Jensen has purchased 40
acre tract from Ole Bergdahl for
$500.
Quite few people around here at
tended the sale of T. Howard at Snake
River on Tuesday. Mr.. Howard has
sold his farm and purchased lot in
Santiago. He will build and start 2
shoe and harness repair shop.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08

went to Minneapolis for the Easter
holidays.
Miss Esther Athens went to Staples
on Friday to visit her sister, Miss
Edith Athens.
We understand the A. J. Wagner
has purchased the tools from O. G.
Martins repair shop and will move
them to the Scenic Highway garage.
Clarence Monson will have charge
of the repair shop in THE Scenic High
way garage this summer.
Miss Barbara Bauer was a guest at
the Peterson home on Friday.
Miss Myrtle Love and Miss Ethel
McCuaig went to Onamia on Monday
Miss Love returned the same day.
Mrs. M Mayo came up from Genola
on Monday.
Misses Esther and Lillian Evens
were McGrath visitors over Sunday.
P. Peterson is having the interior
Of his new store repaired. He expects
to be ready for business in few
days.
Mrs. J. N Thorstad entertained the
Birthday club on Monday evening. 1t
was most enjoyable evening for all
those members who were present.
Mrs. Emma Dixon came home from
Minneapolis last week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08
y
PEASE
Frank Salee came up from Prince
ton last Wednesday to visit the I. S.

Frank Salee came up from Prince
ton last Wednesday to visit the I. S
Calendar family.
Mrs. John Johnson of Foreston Wis
tied the Johanson family ON Monday
and then went to Book to visit he1
sister.
The Misses Elsie Nysteadt and EN-
ma and Lydia Scheller came up from
Princeton on Saturday evening to
spend Easter at their parental homes
VIM. Hostettlcr and mother, who
were visiting at Roulet's, returned to
their home at Winona on Monday.
The Peter Kiel family were Prince
ton visitors on Tuesday.
Geo. Lunn is now employed as clerk
at the Aldrink store.
Mrs. Van Dine and children of Mil
AGA spent Easter with friends at this
place.
A quiet wedding took place at H. A
Huber's home on Tuesday, when
Maanus Schurer and Miss Hattie De
wager were united in marriage. The
young couple were serenaded by a
charivari crowd in the evening. Mr.
and Mrs. Schurer will ge to house
keeping on a farm in Woodward
Brook and have the best wishes Of a
host of friends for a long and happy
welded life.
|. Ykema made a business trip to
Minneapolis on Tuesday.
The officers of the Christian school
held meeting on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Pettinga was hired as teacher for
the upper department for the coming
year. A young lady from Ogilvie
will teach the primary department.
Mrs: F. Meyer has been very i'll
during the past week. She shows a
slight improvement at present writ
ing.
Eighty-three tubs Of butter were
shipped this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08
WAHKON

Oscar Mccormick was in town on
Monday evening.
Russell Arlington spent Easter
with friends in Onam:a.
Mrs. Carl Hill of Superior came
down Saturday to spend Easter with
friends and relatives here.
Lester Glenn Of Superior stopped
off in Wahkon on Tuesday to visit the
Wilkes home on his way to Onamia.
The roads are improving and autos
are being used considerably.
A. J. Wagner and Clarence Monson
drove two new Fords up from Mime
apolis on Saturday.
Misses Yngve, Kentta and Walker
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08
MILO, ROUTE 1

Miss Maude Clayton was a caller at
the VIM. Kennedy home on Tuesday
afternoon of last week.
n. J. Sederquist is the proud owner
of a new Dodge car, which he pur-
chased from J. A. Lynch. This is the
second Dodge that he has owned.
Martin johnson, Thomas Osborne;
Percy, Lester and Ira Deuel., John
Patterson and Martin Christopherson
were visitors on Tuesday evening at
the Axt Bros home.
Miss Irn1a Britton visited at the
Henry Sanford home on Tuesday.
Myron Northway, Charles Miller
and Nels johnson assisted G. w.
Clayton to haul some of his furniture
to Foreston on Wednesday, where he
stored it.
Emil Barnick is busy making a
foundation for a big new machine
she'd Martin johnson has taken the
contract to do the carpenter work.
Miss Orpha Ross spent Easter at
her parental home in Greenbush.
Quite large crowd attended the
Clayton sale on Thursday. Every
thing sold at very high price.
Coral Perry visited on Wednesday
with her sister, Mrs. Clave Acker-
man.
The high school students from Mil
AGA are home spending their Easter
vacation
Miss Maude Clayton, one Of our
school teachers, is, boarding at the
VIM. Kennedy home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clave Alderman and
children spent Easter Sunday at the
Henry Perry home.
Mrs. G. W. Clayton and children,
Grenville and Matilda, left for St.
Paul on Saturday morning, where they
will visit relatives. Mr.. Clayton left
for East Lake, Clayton county, to set
tie up land deal.
Several children in this neighbour
hood are out of school with the whoop-
ing cough
John Thompson, on the Evenson
farm, purchased secondhand Dodge
car from J. A. Lynch.
Chas. Miller and children took Eas-
ter dinner at the Kennedy home.
l. F. Callander is doing some car
penter work for Herman Barnick.
Several from this vicinity attended
the big show at Foreston on Easter
Sunday.
The carpenters who are employed
at the Henry Sanford home spent
Easter at their homes IN Greenbush.
Frank Salee of Princeton was a WIS.,
itor at the Callander home the first
of last week. t..
Karl Soderquist is employed at the
Henry Sanford farm for the summer.
George Lindquist is employed for
the summer at the John Veurink
farm.
Mrs. John Lindquist visited on Sun
day with Mrs. Sommers at the Miller
home. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bemis and
Miss Elva Bemis were visitors on
Sunday at the Nels Anderson farm.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08
LIvONIA

J. D. Nelson spent the week end in
Minneapolis.
Miss BERTHE Babcock, who is attend
ing school at Mortified, spent her
Easter vacation with her parents here.
Misses Edith and Bernice Gramhill,
who are attending the Liberty business
college in Minneapolis, spent their
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08

April l, and hereby give notice that
l will not be responsible for any debts
incurred by him. He is 20 years old.
April 8, 1920.
16-1p Gottlieb Hoeft.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08

visiting relatives and friends at Min
neapolis.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1920-04-08
The Poor, Profteer.

Crooks are operating so extensively
IN this town that it is not easy to see.
how there can be much left for the
Observation-Disclosures Press.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16
CHAPTER XVI.
We Accept a Refuoee,

l looked again ut the thing with O
fresh curiosity, yet with no direct
thought of any connection. The un
disguised terror manifest in her face
however, caused me to realize the sud
den suspicion which this discover,
had aroused.
That means nothing" I insisted
taking the pin back into my own DOS.
session. at is probably the emblem
OF some secret order, and there may be
thousands of them scattered about
Anyhow this one never belonged to Joe
Kirby. He could never have been here
My guess Is the fellow is back at Yel
low Banks before now. Forget #
Eioise, while we eat. Then few
hours sleep will restore your nerves
you are all worn out"
We had nearly completed the meal
seated around what remained of the
shattered table. The boy Asa sat al
The very end Of the table, facing thu
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16
Kansas Women
Who Testify

Lawrence. Kama:
II have taken Dr.
Pierce's Favorits
Prescription for Va.
mans trouble and
was greatly pleased
with the benefit /
received from it.
"Dr. Picrce's
Pleasant Pellets an
well known to ms
because | have taken
them of and on 70,
years whenever /
had stomach trouhs
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16

..,..o ,,,,oe earing ii though he hau
NOT tasted food for week. From the
time of sitting down he had scarcely
raised his eyes from of the pewter
nlate before him; but at last TINS was
empticd, and he lifted his head. l"
stare out through the open door ihto
bis fac. came look OF DUMP. III
articulate fright, as his lips gave ut
terance to one cry of warning.
Look! Look ~
with swift turn of the head ! saw
what he meant-a man on horscpa'h'
riding at n savage gait up the ta'"
directly for the cabin. bent SO low IN
,h. saddle his features could not be
discerned. but, from his cioth'ns' uh-
auestionably white. l was without 'ne
door Tim beside me rifle in manu.
when the fellow swept around the ohse
of the oak, still staring behind him, as
though in fright Of pursuers, and hog
ging his straining horse win 'he emu
of rein. He appeared fairly craAeu
with fear. unaware in his blind terror
Of the close proximity of the cabin
Hold on" | yelled. springing Tor
ward, my arms thrown up. Directly IN
the animals course. stop. you 1901
| know not whether the irahuc
horse checked itself. or If the rider
drew rein, but the beast stopped, hali
rearing. and | gazed with amazement
into the revealed face OF the man-he
was Joe Kirby. Before i could speak
or move, he burst into words.
"You, Knox My God. man. who
ever you are, don't refuse me shelter
"Shelter1 From whatT my mana
closing on pistol butt.
"Indiansl Be merciful. for Goa
sake. They are there in the valley.
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16
The
& Devils Own
A, ~ A Romaneee e}f the Black Ha~k War
a Va55E @8EN Randall
6<NTNWHM Parrisl,
~ y Auhor ofCertrasand Skea Of H.s hilh BasIs.
n o,...,o.- o When Wilderness wasK King, etc.
T\aescueo3oo Illustrated bsIr~inr r4yesr
CHAPTER xV-Continued.

Indians. you say! Here2" her eyes
widening in horror. when do you sup.
pose this happened? how long ago."
within twelve hours certainly
probably soon after dawn"
/ caught the rein of her horse, and
Elsie. who was now wide awake, and
trembling with fear, pressed forward,
close to my side, moaning and casting
her frightened glanceS backward. Ken
nedy was already started in advance of
US on foot. leading his animal and
seeking to discover the quickest pas
sage TO shelter. On a narrow terrace
the deputy halted US.
II reckon maybe this yere is as gud
as eny place fer ter stop" he said
rather doubtfully. It'll be mighty dark
In an hour, an then we kin so on !:
only my boss is about did up. Whut
ye say. CapT
I'VE are probably as safe here as
anywhere in the nelghborhood. Is that
all you have to report, Timr
He lifted his hat, and scratched
gently his thin hair.
only thet them Intuns went south.
l done run onto their trail after yer
left-it wus plain as the nose on yer
face. Thar must'r bin a slew O. EN-,
au sum a hossback they wus n
strikin' straight across yonder. an
reckon they fetched prisoner long.
sumbody wearin' boots enyhow. fer /
saw he tracks In the mud" He hesi-
tared, as though something was on his
mind, glancing toward the girls. and
lowering his voice. IT amt so very
dern tired, an reckon I'll scout round
bit Them red devils might'r over
looked a rife er two back thar in the
timber. an I'd sure like ter git my fin
gers on one"
nodded lndif'erently, too complete
ly exhausted myself to care what he
did, and then dull-eyed watched him
disappear through the trees. No one
spoke. even EIoise failing to question
me. as l approached where she and
Elsie had flung themselves on the
short grass. although her heavy eyes
followed my movement, and she made
an effort to smile.
"One can easily see by your face
no" Iireu you are, 1 ShiIr COIEt'aSSlOD-
ately. looking down at her. 81 am 20
ing 70 sleep for an hour or two, and
you had both better do the same. Tim
is g"-lg to keep guard"
She smiled wearily at me. her head
sinking back. did not move or
speak again; indeed I Ind lost con
sciousnesAalmost before l touched the
ground.
could not have slept long, for there
d glow of light still visible in the
p stern sky. when a strong grip on my
arm aroused me. causing me instantly
To SIT up. Tim stood there, battered,
old. long rifle in his hand, and beside
him boy of eighteen. without n hat,
tousled headed. with an ugly red
wound showing on one cheek.
Mighty sorry fer ter wake We. Cap"
the deputy grlnned. This yere young
chap Is one O. them sojers an it
strikes me, he's got a d queer tale
ter tell"
I glanced backward across my shoul-
der toward the others. Both girls were
sleeping soundly, while beyond them,
The Dolores star., 1920-04-16

or was constipatcd or bilious.
81 can recommend both Of those rcmedies
As good reliable medicines. MRS. Z. g
TTTTERINGTON. 739 New York st.