davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR SALE-Detroit Jewel gas range;
also coal and wood heater. 1911 N.
10th avenue.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FIVE
ROOM APARTMENT. IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION, 20 z. STRONGEST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-No. 8 Forrest King Stump
Fuller Al condition, direct triple power
man power. Gustav Detberner. Lillian.
Ava.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR SAIE-winton six. the classiest
seven passenger car in Pensacola. In
Al condition at ridiculouslv low price.
Address 1907 Il. Jackson. Phone 1913.
Edwin Hicks.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms, with or
without board. Girls Club, 500 N
HARVEST
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

TWO large fire and burglar proof safes
for sale at a bargain. See Albert Klein.
the Jeweler.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-Furnished bungalow at
Baskerville. Phone 2340.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-Apartment of two rooms,
completely furnished for housekeeping.
Phone 1912. III f. Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-Ligft housekeeping apart
ments. 316 N. sGuillemarde. Phone
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-Room with private bath.
81 W. Belmont st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

ron RENT-FURNIsHED HOME. Phone
975.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-Rooms. 2o3 w. Gregory
Phone Sc.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-THREE ROOMS. 514 N
Hayne st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOM. 122
w. Chase.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR SALE--A small business. profits
1000 per year on very small invest
ment Does not require owners entire
time. A good business for a young man
who Is a hustler $500 cash will swing
deal Write Business care Journal
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR SALE-Salt fish or will trade for
any thing good to eat. VIM. Walker
Box Ga. East Pensacola Heights, Phone
1909.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

EXPERIENCE laundress wishes laundr,
work. Phone 233.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-01

FOR SALE-Bedroom, dining room and
kitchen furniture for sale cheap. Phone
2242.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
Birthday Celebration.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Newton enter
tanned a number of friends on Mon
day evening at prairie chicken sup
per in honor of Mr.. Newton's forty
ninth birthday anniversary, and it was
a happy party that sat down to enjoy
the delicious meal. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. E. K. Evens, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Borchers, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Keane, Mrs. J. N. Berg, Bob
Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. King,
Clint Slater, Lee Slater, Miss Mildred
Newton and Miss Josephine Plummer
most of whom are associated with
Mr.. Newton in the Evens Hardware
Co.'s store.
The event was one of those social af-
fairs where friends gather together
and enjoy themselves to their hearts
content.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
Still They Come.

The traffic cop is still keeping a
good lookout for speeders on the Seen
ic highway and other roads and daily
bringing them in to be- penalized by
Justice Bob King in accordance with
the law in such cases made and pro-
vided, For a period of seven days,
ending last night, he brought 20 speed
ers to the bar of justice-two of these
cases being continued. While some
of the violators ordered Ito come
along" did not willingly obey the word
of command, most Of them, it must
be said to their credit, admitted the
offense charged and, when brought In
to court, cheerfully paid their fines,
chuckling to themselves that the JUS
tice had not imposed heavier penal
ty. Most of them considered that they
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29

of safety none too large for the fiscal
year 1922, in view Of the existing bust
ness depression and the uncertainty
attaching to the yield of the income
and profit taxes"
Armistice day will be devoted to
national observance of the memorial
services in honor of Americas un-
known soldier dead, delegates and
members of the international confer
ence meeting only to adjourn and take
part in the services at Arlington.
President Harding will deliver the me-
mortal address and will formally well
come, the delegates to the conference
on the following day.
Mail robberies have been practically
stamped out as a result of the arming
of postal employees and the offer of a
reward for the capture of mail rob-
bers.
Imperial Wizard Simmons of the Ku
Klux Khan and other high officers of
the organization may be summoned to
Washington for Interrogation by the
department of justice, Attorney Gen.
eral Daugherty says. Daugherty
pointed out that he had full power to
call to Washington any person he
deemed necessary in his investigation
Of the khan activities. Director Will
liam J. Burns of the departments bu-
reau of investigation, Mr.. Daugherty
announced, has been instructed to set
his agents at work on dh investigation
of the klan's organization in various
parts of the country.
Final enactment of tariff legislation
before the winter session of congress
appeared an impossibility when Sena-
tor Boies Penrose, chairman of the
senate finance committee, said that it
is now estimated that 60 days will be
required by force of treasury experts
to collect information desired in con-
nection with the adoption of the Amer
lean valuation plan.
Senate leaders have been aroused by
reports from authentic sources that
former President Wilson has come out
of his retirement and is quietly mar
shaling the democratic forces in the
senate for battle against ratification
of the Harding peace treaties.
The war finance corporation has
issued statement to correct misap-
prehension that it has a fund to dis
tribute to the farmers on pro rata
basis. Under the law it may make
advances for export purposes and to
banks, or cooperative associations Of
producers which have made loans for
agricultural or livestock purposes, but
no loans direct to farmers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
Successor To Be Named

The statutes state that: sAny va
cancy in the office Of county commits
sioner occurring more than thirty
days before election shall be filled by
a board. of appointment. consisting of
the chairman Of the town board Of
each town, and the mayor or president
OF each city and village in the COM
missioner district in which such va
cancy occurs" Forest c.. Caters suc-
cessor will be appointed by r. A..
Wood, the mayor Of Princeton village,
and Henry Kunkel, the Chairman Of;
the Princeton town board, 5 sssS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
COMMUNITY SCALE
:. NOW INSTALLED
Equipped With a 20 Ton Platform
Will be- Only Scale on the
Streets of Village.
TO BE THE OFFICIAL SCALE
Victor Ossell, Appointed Weighmaster
Scale House Erected Provided r.
With Room for Buyers.

The community scale has finally
been installed and should be in opera
ton by Saturday or Monday. The
finishing touches are now being put
on the scale house. The building con-
tains two rooms, one for the weigh
master and one for the buyers. This
scale house is exactly similar to the
one in the South St. Paul stock mar
ket and the weighmaster is the only
person who will be allowed in the
room that contains the scalebeam.
However, comfortable quarters are
provided for the buyers in an adjoin-
ing room.
The scale is equipped with 20 ton
platform and is the largest scale that
the Howe company has ever installed
in Minnesota outside of the twin cities.
This company is of course we'll known
both in the United States and abroad
and has the reputation Of handling
only high class goods.
Victor Ossell has been appointed
weighmaster and he will be under a
bond of $4,000 or $1,000. Every buyer
and seller will be assured of getting
an absolutely accurate weight on this
community scale and we should hear
no further complaints concerning
short weights. Both the buyers anil
sellers will undoubtedly welcome the
establishment Of this scale which is to
be designated by the village council
as the official scale for Princeton and
the surrounding territory. Fifteen
cents will be charged for weighing any
loads of less than three tons and rs
cents for any load over three tons.
This scale should prove a great con-
veniencc to the residents Of the village.
A man who has load Of wood or hay
to sell would undoubtedly make it a
point to inform the weighmaster of
that fact and the prospective buyers
can avail themselves of this informa-
tion.'
Evens Hardwarge company has
agreed to remove it's scale as soon
as this new one is in operation. Every
farmer should make it rule to weigh
every load of his produce on this
community scale which will then be
the only one on the streets of our
public.
The treasurer of the scale company,
Albert Wilhelm, reports that a small
amount of stock is still available. The
stock may be purchased at any one of
the three banks: All those who have
agreed to take stock but have not
made their payments are requested to
do so at once.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
Miss Ruth Annie. Briggs.

s Miss Ruth A. Briggs, sister of the
late Z. S. Briggs, died at the home Of
her cousin, George Walker, at odell,
ILL.,, on September 81, aged Sc years,
The immediate cause Of death was
apoplexy, although she had been un- ;
dergoing treatment for Bright's dis
ease for the past six months. :: -.
The body was brought here for
burial and funeral services We're con-
Quoted by. Rev. Henry 'Nobbs in the
Methodist church on Sunday after
noon. Intcrmcnt> was at Oak Knoll.
Six. of deceascd's nephews, Percy,
Claude, Lemuel, Thomas and Edgar
Briggs and Ellwood Sanford were the
paNbearers. The obscquies were
largely attended by Princeton resi-
dents and out-of-town relatives.
Ruth Annie Briggs was born at
Rehoboth, Mass, April IL, 1865: She
moved to Princeton with her parents
at the age of years and spent her
early life in this village. She taught
several terms of school in Wyanett
and Spencer Brook and for the past
~ years operated a millinery store at
Edgerton, Wis. She was so engaged
in this capacity until the early part of
January, when encroaching illness
forced her to abandon her work and
undergo treatment in hospital in
Chicago.
Ruth Annie Briggs had since early
life been a member and active worker
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
Her genuine christian spirit and kind
ly ways endeared her to all who came
to know her and her passing will be
greatly mourned in those communities
where she lived and visited. She is
survived by one brother, William
Briggs, of Wilder, Idaho, II nephews
and 10 nieces. Those attending the
services from out Of town were Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Briggs, Thomas
Briggs and Mrs. Ethel Kochendorfer
Of Minneapolis, Miss Nellie Briggs of
Mora and Claude E. Briggs Of Duluth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
SchulZ-Heruth.

Arthur Schulz of St. Cloud and Miss
Ella Heruth of Greenbush were mar
ried yesterday at o'clock in Imman-
uel's Lutheran church. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. W. E. Vogel.
Otto Schulz was best man, Miss Olga
Reiman maid of honor, and Alfred
Heruth and Miss Frieda Schulz were
also members of the bridal party. The
church was beautifully decorated for
the occasion and large number of
friends attended the ceremony.
A reception at the home of VIM.
Heruth in Greenbush followed the
wedding and a bountiful dinner was
served which was partaken of by many
guests. The bride and groom received
numerous beautiful presents. During
the reception Immanuel's Lutheran
concert band rendered several pretty
selections. - -. ~ ~.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schulz extend congratulations and
wish them a life of uninterrupted hap
piness. s.s4. MN Y. s ....$ S 100 s.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
Methodist ASSIGNMENTS.

The Methodist conference, held in
Minneapolis last week, assigned Rev.
S. A. Lamb of Browns Valley to the
Princeton passionate to succeed Rev.
Henry hobbs, who was granted
a years leave of absence for
travel and study. He has been men,
Der Of the Northern Minnesota confer
ence for % years. Rev. hobbs will
leave Friday for Sacramento valley,
California. Rev. John Lowe has been
assigned to Milaca, Rev. J. F. Roper
to Wahkon, Rev. T. B. Clarke to Zim-
norman, while Onamia is to be sup
piled.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
Reunion of the Girls of the Sixties.

Last Saturday afternoon the Girls
of the Sixties met at the home of Mrs.
Evelyn Keith for a reunion and din
ner given in honor of Mrs. Gilman
Parker DIETER known here as Mrs.
Dan Caley). Several members of the
club have been absent almost year
and this is the first meeting of the CLUB
since that time. The house was beau
tifully decorated with flowers and
ferns. Mrs. Eta Libby assisted Mrs.
Keith, the hostess, and the afternoon
was pleasantly spent in visiting and
talking over old times: All but four
members were present. :sS>< III =. =. $.
At 6 o'clock the guests were invited
to the dining room, where a regular
banquet was served. The chair Of the
guest Of honor was beautifully dec
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
ample, they could take the place of the
railroad in the so-called Short haul

ample, they could take the place of the
railroad in the so-called short haul
"However, the public utilities COM
missions Of the various states will
not be willing to relieve the railroads
of this responsibility until an equally
reliable substitute can be found. But,
as yet, our highways are in no con-
dition to bear the traffic which the
short haul would inflict upon them.
''The American Road Builders as
ISOLATION has billion dollars for road
construction in 1921. This would re-
duce bad mileage considerably besides
giving work to thousands of unem-
ployed.
Mineral resources, when once con-
sumed, cannot be replaced. Andrew
Carnegie estimated r that, at our rate
Of consumption, the +, present supply
of workable ones will be gone long be-
fore the end Of the present century.
Highway transportation will help save
our iron resources.
Good highways develop a country
industrially, socially and politically.
The Roman empire maintained it's
unity for centuries largely through it's
splendid system Of highways. The
great national highway, built in the
early part of American history, united
the east and the west. A. republic
such as ours can exist only by close
unity and cooperation. The highways
will serve this purpose. Urban and
rural districts must be brought into
closer contact, thus creating greater
intelligence and a better understand
ing of mutual problems. In fact,
Americas tyue greatness in the fu-
ture will be determined largely by the
construction Of an adequate system of
public highways"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
HEALTH ASSOCIATION.
County Health Association Meets;
Election of Officers Postponed 49,
Until October Fl.


Election of Officers Postponed -"
Until October Fl. ]
A meeting of the, Mile Laos Public
Health association was held at the Of
fee of the: Red Cross public health
nurse in the high school building last
Tuesday afternoon.
, ~ AS there was so few in attendance
it was decided to postpone the cleo
ton of officers and other business and
to hold a joint meeting with the Red
Cross on October Fl. 1t is planned to
make this meeting in the nature of a
county rally-an all day meeting with
a program and some social features.
DR.. Gibson of Onamia, the vice
president, has already signed the
contract for the Christmas seal sale
campaign for the county. Plans for
the campaign will be arranged this
coming meeting. Everyone interest
ed in public health, (and who is not ?
should be present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29

GRATED with white and lavender nib
bons It is needless to say that they
all did justice to the feast. After din
ner each lady was obliged to sing q.
song, dance 2 Jig Or hem 9 towel.
Just what each one did remains, q Sc
cret known only to those present, but
we do know that the entertainment
was enjoyed by all, for the guests re-
manned until near midnight, when
they left for their homes carrying with
them memories of a most delightful
afternoon and evening. @s. !
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29

had got off pretty easy. Hereunder
are the names and addresses Of those
who paid fines: :s =..z ...s ss .s: Z.
Fined SO and costs, amounting to
SIS each Simon Newman, Brainerd;
J. E. Wilcox, lows; H. ]. Molm, Nor
ristown; Henry Elmer, Elk River; j.
E. Anders, Minneapolis; Adrian R..
Kessler, Iowa. 5%ss- IT. Il. 1@s s,. -
Fined S. and Costs amounting to
$40 each Roscoe Leffingwell, driver
on the bus line; Alderman w. A. Cur
RE, H. w. Adams, "a. H. Mulligan, P.
G. Speaks, J.. p. Kelso, H., J.. Turner,
w. H. Condit, "A. A. Beltz, G. E. Yost,
Minneapolis; L. R Dyer, st. Paul; l..
A. Stevens, Duluth. 7>z
In addition to thez above several vio-
lators were arraigned before justices
in Milaca and OnaInia.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
CIVIC CLUB MEETS.
Civic Betterment Club Has Business
Session; First Meeting Since y
Last Nav


Last May.
The Civic Betterment club held a
business meeting at the home of the
president, Mrs. Guy Galley, on Tues
day of last week. Although the club
has not been meeting since last May
the various committees have been
functioning as usual so none of the
club business has been neglected dur
ing this time. There was, however,
considerable new business to transact.
Different methods of safeguarding
the young people of our community
were discussed and it was voted to
have a committee appointed to inter-
view the village council on the sub
ject.
A matter of interest was the COM
ing club state convention which is
to be held at Owatonna on October 5,
6 and Z. Mrs. Frank Beatty of Anoka,
who is candidate for the presidency
of the Minnesota Federation of Wo-
mems clubs, was given the indorse-
ment of the club.
Mrs. Beatty has been the tenth dis
trict president for the federated clubs
for several terms, and as such has Wis
tied Princeton a number of times.
She is a splendid organizer, a jealous
worker and has a very pleasing per-
sonality so she will undoubtedly
prove very efficient state president
for the federated clubs should she be
elected. The club voted to send a
delegate to the convention and as
there is possibility of others attend
ing the two votes, to which the Civic
Betterment club is entitled, arc likely
to be cast.
The next meeting of the club will be
held in the high school auditorium on
Tuesday, October II, at 2:30 in the
afternoon At this time a splendid
program on Americanization will be
presented under the direction of Mrs.
Fred C. Keith, who is chairman of the
Americanization committee.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
GOOD ROADS ESSAY.
Willmar Girls Paper Rated Best by
Minnesota Judges-National -,
Winner Being Selected.

It was announced this week by the
state judges in the "good roads and
highway transport" contest essay for
the national prize scholarship offered
by Harry S. ,Firestone that Anna
Overgaard, Willmar high school
student, is the Minnesota winner.
Miss Overgaard's essay and several
others which received special mention
have been forwarded to Washington
for review by the final Judges, who
will award the national prize-a four
year scholarship in college or uni
versity to be chosen by the successful
contestant. The award is valued at
not less than $4,000. Another contest
of like nature will be conducted next
year. The essay written by Miss
Overgaard entitled "Good Roads and
Transport" is hereunder reproduced:
Transportation is the soul of COM
merce and our highways are indis-
pensable factors in, our commercial and
industrial system. They are, as Pres
ident Harding says, mot only feeders
to the railroads and afford relief from
local burdens, but are actually lines of
motor traffic in interstate commerce.
AT present 10 per cent of road con-
struction is under engineering super
vision which is resulting in enor-
nous wastes: The government, in or
der to construct permanent highways
at a minimum waste, must secure the
aid Of educated and efficient engineers.
"The character Of road building is
changing. Thomas Macdonald, chief
of the federal bureau Of public roads,
estimates that during the past four or
five years the increase in the vehicle
mile use of the roads has been 500
per cent in agricultural communities,
and 1000 per cent in the more densely
populated districts. Likewise, he as
serts that the speed and Wright of the
vehicles have increased enormously.
These are the factors that demand
more substantial roads. =
"The problem of transporting farm
products from the farm to the con-
sumner is a vital one. Government
reports prove that farmers lose three
hundred million dollars annually in
marketing their crops because of bad
roads. Good roads tend to eliminate
waste because wayside markets could
be established where city housewives
could buy fresh foods first hand and
cheaper than in the city. Further
more, by bringing the producer and
consumer into closer and more direct
relationship, the middlema9 will no
longer be able to conceal his profits
in roundabout system Of transporta-
ton. @@$<', Gs>s.s --S = ~ 4, = = :. =
8. 5 "Motor trucks have not reached
their maximum usefulness. For ex-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
Chance for Disabled Veterans

. Disabled service men who will have
an opportunity to place their claims
directly with officials OF the veterans
bureau when the cleanup squad visits
st. Cloud are advised to take abundant
proof either Of disability, the need for
additional compensation or for fe-elec-
ton to Headquarters on October Z
and 8. .:..... .s ,S "a. 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-29
HARDING POINTS WAY
To Unemploymea Conference to Turn
Wheels of Industry So That :
~. All May Obtain Work.

All May Obtain Work.
The national unemployment confer
ence, which the administration hopes
will evolve means of putting the ma
tons involuntarylidle back to work,
was formerly opened in Washington
on Monday by President Harding.
Addressing the industrial and labor
representatives at Che conference the
president described the. present de-
preston as sswar inheritance
throughout the world" for which, as
applied to the United States, he
"would have little enthusiasm for any
proposed relief which seeks either pal
liation or tonic from the public treas
ury." x
Belief was expressed by the presi-
dent that the results of the conference
would be felt beyond the borders of
the United States and that the dele
gates in their deliberations would be
performing "a service to. the world"
Fundamentally sound, financially
strong, industrial1y unimpaired, COM
mercially consistent and politically I'M
afraid" the president asserted, "there
ought to be work for everybody in the
United States who chooses to work,
and our condition at home and our
place in the world depends on every
body going to work and pursuing it
with that patriotism and devotion
which make for fortunate and hap
py people"
The president declared "that the
open, sure and onward way" to rid
the nation Of the wars aftermath of
depression involved liquidation, re-
organization, REIMBURSEMENT, re-estab-
lishment, taking account Of things
undone and sobens contemplation of
things to be done: e;losAny other way,
he added, was only hugging a: delu-
sion.