davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
Umpire Has No Right
 To Resent Pop Bottle
IRepubIlcan A. 2. Leased WIral

IHepubfIcah ~. F. EeASeo WITH
 TULSA, Okla, Aug. S. L William Guthrie and 'Ducky Holmes. West and $10 respectively, in justice court iwre today when they pleaded guilty to assault and battery on T. Haires a spectator at double- header yes terday between Tulsa and Oklahoma City.
 bardment of pop bottles directed at Guthrie in the second game. Guthrie said he was told that Haines threw a bottle which struck him. The at- tack on Haines occurred after the game.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
HUSBAND SHOOTS BRIDE OF ] WEEKS FOLLOWING
 QUARREL OVER DRINKING
Republican A. P. Leased Wirel

PUEBLO, Colo. Aug s Frank Biby shot and perhaps fatally wound ed his bride of three weeks about noon today, following what is said to have been a quarrel because she had asked him to stop drinking. He is said to have been under the influ- ence of liquor at the time of the shooting. He had taken his wife for a ride in an automobile and duSing the ride shot her. He took her to the home of John Predithick and asked that they take care of her while he called a doctor.
 No doctor came and finally Mrs. Predithick called a doctor herself. The doctor arrived an hour and a half after she was taken to the Predi- thick home.
 Biby is an employe of the Colorado Bedding company of this city. It is reported that this morning he rented an automobile and took his wife out to look at an automobile in East Pueblo. He is said to have gone fur ther than where the place in question was located, and stopping the car, both got out. He then pulled his revolver out and said he was going to do little shooting. She stepped out of the car to watch him and he turned the gun on her. He fired one shot and she fell to the ground and he shot her again. Then picking her up. he placed her in the rear seat of the car and drove to the Predithick home where, it is said, she asked for a drink of water He ordered her out of the car and while in this weakened condition, made her way with the assistance of Mrs Predithfck, to the house while Biby said he would go for a doctor The doctor did not arr rive so Mrs. Predithick called one. The wounded girl was at the Predi- thick home for an hour and half before being removed to the hospital. below the heart and the second went through her lungs. Doctors have no hope for her recovery.
 ADMITS SHOTiNG COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, Aug. S-F'rank Biby, who is alleged to have shot his young bride on a lonely country road near Pueblo was lodged in the Fl Paso county jail here to- night. Arrested with him was a young woman giving the name of Edna Stark, claiming her address ais Pueblo Miss Stark denies knowing anything of the shooting. saying Biby asked her to take ride to Colorado Springs.
 Biby was arrested at Fountain. 12
 miles south of here, by F. c. Colbert.
 city marshal. On searching him. of
 ficers say, they found a A caiiber revolver loaded, and in one of his
 pockets more cartridges and one
 empty shell.
 Biby was married here July 19 to Charlotte Clark of Pueblo. They
 stayed at a hotel here till last Sun day. Biby is an American. 27 years old Edna Stark, with him at the time of his arrest. is g years of age. Both are being held for the Pueblo officers.
 After several hours questioning by the Colorado Springs office, Biby admitted late tonight, the officers say, that he shot his wife. but in sisted that the shooting was acci- dental. Biby is said to have declared that while standing beside the car he reached for his pistol, which was on the running board, and his wife
 seized his arm. In the struggle the | gun was discharged and she fell. He denies any knowledge of a second shot,
Arizona republican., 1921-08-09
UNCHARTED CURRENT IS BL AIMED FOR SINKING DE PACIFIC COAST STEAMER

list of passengers given out by the ships owners do not appear in any list of identified dead or known sur viyors.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
ROYAL M0UNTEDTO
PATROL IN PLANES
Police in Far North Will Fly After
laW-breakers Under
New Plan.

EDMONTON. Alta. May Sky
trails of the North will soon fash
with scarlet as the Royal Canadian
Mounted FDlice fly in pursuit Of law
breakers. The Government las an
nounced plan to equip che famous
corps with airplanes.
All winter the police have been pa
trolling the Peace and Athabasca riv
ers to prevent foolhardy person
from striking in for the Fort Nor
man oil fields on the Mackenzie. They
Will continue this work even In the
summer, as the journey Is difficult and
dangerous In any kind of weather.
They will permit no one to start who
Is not physically fit and amply
equipped with provisions and clothes.
No firearms will be allowed. The oil
camp will not be OF the traditional
Wild West type, and the bad man"
will not figure in it's history. Gam
blers and women also will be barred.
But for all this vigilance the coun-
try will swarm with Adventures Air
planes will add to the celebrity and
effectiveness OF police work, and out
laws will be able to find few wilder
ness retreats safe from the eyes of
these policemen of the sky.
Quarters for the police have been
established throughout the north
country. With these posts as flying
bases, the police will be able to keep
the vast region between Peace river
and the Arctic ocean under constant
surveillance with daily airplane pa
trolls.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
.PAR|S|ENNES SHOW
THEIR EARS NOW
SpinelIy Takes Waves Out o.
Hair-American Visitors No
Longer in Style.

PARIS. May 3.--Hundreds of Ameri-
can society women In Paris with per-
manently waved locks" have found
themselves hopelessly out Of fashion.
They are confronted with q new
style which is set by Mademoiseilc
spinelly the woman with the world
famed legs Of beauty, who Is wearing
her hair tightly drawn from her fore
head, exposing her ears.
Despite the patheticslly desperate
appeals from those wearing the per-
manent waves, the hair dressers are
unanimous In declaring that no ma
chine for removing the kinks" has
yet been invented.
The new mode was most pro-
nouncedly visible at Longchamps yes
terday when the weekly style parade
broke all records for Innovations. The
new and startling ideas included para
soils fashioned after Louis XVI spind-
ly table legs, bearing ostrich plumes
gorgeously dyed. There were also
weeping willow" hats, bearing single
ornaments such as humming bird
set In diamonds.
An attempt by a mannikin to launch
stockings manufactured of solid gold
thread failed, the weight forcing her
to discard them and join the nothing
below the knee" group.
In obedience to the mysterious die
tates Of fashion. society has unan-
imously discarded Jewels above the
waist, and now wear them instead in
the form Of anklets and diamond
studded shoes. One woman appeared
with a magnificent rope Of pearls fes-
TONED from the knee.
Experts estimated that the legs In
the paddock yesterday afternoon rep
resented conservatively 500 900 francs.
Showing her habitual disdain Of the
DEGREES Of fashion kings, Princess
Michael Murat, nee Stallo, wore
cape OF Scottish plaid ornamented
with skunk fur and coral ornaments.
Read Arthur Brisbane's comment on
this news-in "Today" column On Arst
page.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

A delegation of Odd Fellows and
Daughters of Rebekahs will leave for
Staunton May to attend the grand
encampment and Rebekah Assembly
which will convene in that city May
8. The degree Of Chivalry will be
conferred on four Alexandria women.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
TANGO AB[ESS|NG
SAYS PARIS DOCTOR
Dance Craze Has Made World
Better, French Medical
Authority Believes,
ny PROFESSOR L. sABATIER.
Menber Of the French Academy Of
Medlefne

ny PROFESSOR l.. sABATIER.
Member Of the French Academy Of
Medicine.
PARIS. May 3.--News of the revl-
val of the tango should be received
with utmost qualification by physi-
clans and all interested in the public
health.
l attribute unhesitatingly the fact
that the worlds health has been so
much better generally in recent years
TO the benencial results of the dance
craze. and of all dances the tango is
the best from the health point Of
view.
Barring accidents, the man or
woman who dances at least two
dances every day will last longer
than the man or woman who never
dances.
1t has been contended that from
the point of view of exercise the
dance Is not varied enough, nor in
tense enough in the efforts which IL
demands. Doubtless this is true II
dancing the same form of exercise,
which gymnasts nave been accus-
toned to use.
IL had my way the tango would
be prescribed as morning exercise
at all schools, particularly those re-
served for girls. 1t is an exercise
Of suppleness. with particularly
happy effects on the respiration and
circulation of the blood, and 1t is also
noteworthy for the play 1t gives ali
the senses.
Instead of being the subject of CEN
sure by the police. public balls sh ould
BE- subsidized by the government
made free and thrown open in every
quarter day and night.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
GUNS, NOT Cash, READY;
BLACK HAND IS ABSENT

EVANSVILLE, Md, May 3.-In-
structed by the BLACK Hand" to take
$4,000 to q lonely spot near CONT
mental mine No. 2, not far from
Uniontown. under the penalty of
death, John Messak. a butcher, went
to the designated place, accompanied
by a large gun, Ave detectives, and
the State police instead.
The writers OF the letter failed to
keep their end of the engagement and
the police are still hunting them.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

A May festival and bazaar opened
last night at st. Mary's Academy. The
festival was largely attended. 1t will
continue tonight and tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03
NEWS OF ALEXANDRIA
AND NEARBY VIRGINIA
Fire Department Reorganized.
New Officers Chosen.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 3.-Reor-
ganization of tho Alexandria Fire Do
partment was completed last night
when thirty former members of the
Reliance Company No. met at the
engine house on North Patrick str set.
The meeting was presided over by
Mayor James N. Duncan, and the fcl-
lowing officers were elected: Presi-
dem Carl N. Mueller: first vice presi-
dent w. w. Domaine; second vice
president. Charles w. Stump; secre-
tary, william Sullivan: assistant scc-
rotary. James Kennedy; treasurer,
Charles w. King; captain. Andrew
Sullivan; nrst lieutenant. H. c. PAD
gett; second lieutenant, Nelson v.
Washington: commander of hose. Il.
Modena; recorder. Henry c. Aaron;
membership committee. w. w. De-
maine. ii. C. Padgett. and II. c. Aaron.
A special grand jury 10 In session at
the Courthouse here today having
been summoned by Judge Moncure, Of
the corporation court, to investigate
several cases sent on from police
court
The Rev. Percy f. Hall, assistant
pastor of the Church of the Epiphany
in Washington. has accepted a call 10
the pulpit of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church here. The new rector will as
sumo his duties about June 1. Tho
congregation Of st. Pauls Church has
been without a rector since the resig-
nation of the Rev. p. p. Phillips last
October.
The Citizens Band will give its
first musicale Friday night at the
W -. D..lY -
was organized last May and has a
large membership.
The Piedmont Convention will hold
an all-day meeting tomorrow at Grace
Episcopal Church. About $50 dale
gates are expected.
The Parent-Teachers' Association
will meet today for the purpose Of
considering the possibilities OF retain
ing the services of Mrs. Olive Jones f.
Whitmer. as social hygiene agent.
After prayer meeting at the Meth O.
dist Protestant Church tomorrow eve
ing. the new pastor. the Rev. Robert
Browne. will meet with officers and
trustees of the church.
A May festival and bazaar opened
last night at st. Mary's Academy. The
festival was largely attended. 1t will
continue tonight and tomorrow night.
A delegation of Odd Fellows and
Daughters Of Rebekahs will leave for
Staunton May to attend the grand
encampment and Rebekah Assembly
which will convene in that city May
9. The degree OF Chivalry will be
conferred on four Alexandria women.
Eugent s. Fegans has bought from
w. L. Davis and wife a house and lot
at 1929 Duke street. Charles T. Lult
has bought from Gordon Jones houses
and lots at 1104 and 1l06 King street.
Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Rena V. Lyles,
daughter of Mrs. Ada Lyles and
Michael Reese, both Of this city. The
ceremony was performed last Satur-
day by the Rev. ID. II. Martin at the
parsonage of Trinity Methodist
Church.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

The Parent-Teachers' Association
will meet today for the purpose OF
considering the possibilities of retain.
ing the services of Mrs. Olive Jones f.
Whitmer, as social hygiene agent.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

The Piedmont Convention will ho,t
an all-day meeting tomorrow at Grace
Episcopal Church. About $50 dele
gates are expected.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Rena v. Lyles.
daughter of Mrs. Ada Lyles and
Michael Reese, both of this city. The
ceremony was performed last Satur-
day by the Rev. ID. II. Martin at the
parsonage of Trinity Methodist
Church.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

The Citizens Band will give 1t,
first musicale Friday night at the
Young Peoples Building. The band
was organized last May and has q
large membership.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

After. prayer meeting at the Meth 0
dist Protestant Church tomorrow eve
ing. the new pastor. the Rev. Rober'
Browne. will meet with officers and
trustees of the church.
The Washington times., 1921-05-03

Eugent S. Fegans has bought from
w. L. Davis and wife a house and LOT
at 1929 Duke street. Charles T. Lu 4,
has bought from Gordon Jones houses
and lots at 1104 and 1l06 King street
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10
FORESTON

| Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Lemay were
over from Milaca on Tuesday. Tony
came home from the northern part Of
the state to look after farm interests
here.
Misses Anna Lynch and Ella Krue.
ger are employed at the Oak Park
Mercantile store during the big sale
which is now on there.
Mrs. Ole Berg came down from
Moorhead for few days. visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Bloomquist.
Mrs. L. K. Nelson returned on Mon
day from two weeks visit at the
Nome of her daughter, Mrs. G. L. Ken
nedy, at Duluth.
Several of the young folks motored
to Foley on Monday evening and at
tended the dance there.
The costume dance which was given
at the community hall last Wednes-
day evening was actually the biggest
hit of the season. All fashions Of
evening apparel dating back to the
18th century were displayed. Old and
young mingled together like one great
big family, enjoying themselves to the
utmost. ss.--s +~--,.'' -1|..
Joe Yerken, assistant buttermaker
at the Farmers Cooperative cream
cry, is back on the job after spending
the winter elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Granlund and
daughter of Book are visiting at the
Andrew Olson home for short time.
Miss Ellen Lynch visited at the =.
H. Smith home on Sunday.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10
NOW
ENTHUSIASTIC
II Can't Praise Tanlac Too Highly"
Says Olson Troubles

Ended.
"The very first Tanlac testimonial
l ran across that fit my case sent me
to drug store for a BOTTLE" said Joe
M. Olson, 1924 Tenth Ave-, South,
Minneapolis, Mimi, popular salesman
for the Warner Hardware company.
"For years suffered from rheuma-
tism and many times my joints were
so stiff and the hurting was so intense
I couldn't bend them, and the pains
would hang on for from three days to
a week. At these times I suffered
agonies and got frightfully nervous
and often had bad headaches followed
by dizzy spells. Nothing did me any
good and l tried nearly everything be-
fore taking Tanlac.
"Tanlac didn't seem to help me right
from the start either, but as I finished
up my third bottle I realized 1 was
getting better. After that improved
rapidly and now I don't have a touch
of pain of any kind and my nerves are
perfectly steady. I feel that I am
perfectly well now, and I can't praise
Tanlac too highly for what it has done
for me-"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by the
c. A. Jack Drug Co., in Isle by the
Isle Pharmacy, and by the leading
druggists in every town. Adv.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10
WAHKON

Mrs. Fred Simon has been enjoying
visit from her father and sister of
Ellsworth, Wis.
Earl Uecker came home from Mora
last week.
The fire department was called out
Sunday noon to curb blaze in the
basement of the drug store caused by
overturning a kerosene lamp. The
damage was slight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Arlington, Glenn
Cooper, Russell Addington and the
teachers formed members of a party
who attended the dance at Onamia on
Saturday evening.
DR.. o. w. Frasier went to Duluth
on Monday night. He shipped his
personal effects Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Ferguson went to Arthyde
last week, where her husband is work.
ing.
Kibbey and Ferguson are having
their basswood logs hauled across the
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10
Martineau served a delicious lunch.

Martineau served delicious lunch.
A croAd of friends and neighbors
pleasantly surprised Chas. Swanson
on Sunday afternoon, it being his
birthday. The Afternoon was spent in
social intercourse and music and sing
ing which was greatly enjoyed by
those present. A nice lunch was
served and all wished Mr.. Swanson
many happy returns of the day.
Mrs. Geo. James is nursing at the
John Vallen home. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vallen are the parents Of a new baby,
born to them Sunday.
Mrs. Homer Erickson and baby
spent Monday at John Van Ganderen's.
Mrs. Chas. Cohoes and son, Merton,
were shopping in Princeton on Tues
day.
The many friends of DR.. Parsons in
this vicinity are sorry to hear that he
is so seriously i'll at his home in Elk
River with pneumonia. We hope he
will soon recover.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10
Transplanting nti-Semitism.

i4 Transplauting Anti-Semitism.
Protest has at last been aroused
against the anti Jewish propaganda
now carried on in this country. Il is
strange that Henry Ford, who
financed q peace ship to Europe, should
now indulge himself in this anti
Jewish propaganda. But anti-Senit-
ism is not American. It is an attempt
to transplant old world prejudices and
hatreds in America.
Broad condemnation of a race is on
its very face extreme and unfair. In
dividuals Of every race may in some
cases be blameworthy, but blanket
condemnation Of this sort can hardly
be merited or true to fact when spoken
Of any nation.
There are enough national and racial
hatreds in the world already without
melting more of them. Our war ex-
pcrience tested many and found some
wanting in patriotism and loyalty, but
it found the Jews for the most part
patriotic and ready to do their part
as American citizens. Anti-Semitism
is as un-American as any other appeal
to class interest or racial prejudice,
and it should not be harbored or cult
waited here.
The Jewish people have produced
many remarkable leaders and a worthy
rank and file in this country. Many of
them have made their way DESPITE
some prejudice to positions of in
fuencc.
America stands for the square deal
to every people. Where individuals
are guilty of disloyalty or Stacking
they should, of course, be brought to
account. But to condemn people by
wholesale and without basis of fact is
not only un-American but unjust and
inhuman. The protest against such a
campaign of distrust and suspicion is
timely and it should be made wide
spread and effective.-Minncapolis
Journal.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10
LIVONIAt

Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Jannusch and
family and Mrs. Truax and son, Law
renee, were visitors at Axel Perman's
on Sunday afternoon.
J. N. johnson was in Elk River on
Friday to consult DIR. Page about his
eyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tiff were Sun
day visitors at the Nelson home.
Mrs. Nels Tufte entertained the
members of the Norwegian Ladies'
Aid society on Monday afternoon.
Services were held in the Norwegian
church on Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schleif and sons,
Lawrence and Willie, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard and daughter, Alice,
spent Sunday evening at Robert
Lemke's.
Mrs. Ed. Martineau entertained the
M. E. Ladies' Aid on Friday after
noon. A good program had been pre-
pared by number of the members.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Brachlow of Long
Siding favored the gathering with
some fine music on the piano. A
large crowd was present and Mrs.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10
ISLE

| Mrs. Louis Westling was down from
Redtop on Tuesday.
Oscar Robbins of Wahkon was al
Isle caller one day last week.
Mrs. VIM. Hymes returned l,omG
from Duluth last week, where she has
been visiting her sister.
MIR. and Mrs. Balford Hopper have
moved into one of Mr.. Motifs cot
tages.
Knute Berglund of Malmo was i,
town last Thursday.
Mrs. John Love of Little Falls is
visiting at the Ernest Sandstron,
home.
John Haggberg made trip to Min
neapolis on Saturday, returning home
on Monday evening.
Mrs. A. F. Miller was an Onamia
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. Earl Mccullough has been
quite i'll but is somewhat improved at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Leland and daugh-
ter, Mary, spent Sunday at Redtop
visiting friends.
Postoffice Inspector M. I. Ryan of
st. Paul was in town the first of the
week.
Andrew Kalberg of Opstead was in
town on business last Friday.
Little Lola Sandstrom has been ill
the past week but is improving.
Mesdames and Messrs. Cedar
strom and Aversion and Miss Marion
Ferguson autoed to Danbury, Wis,
last Sunday, returning the same day.
The following were callers at G. w.
Caswell's on Sunday afternoon: Mes
danes John and Otto Haggberg
Misses Jessie Haggberg and Eleanor
Larson, Herbert Nyquist and Archie
Haggberg.
The pavilion recently purchased by
O. A. Haggberg has been moved onto
the corner opposite the flag pole.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10
THREE CORNERS

Mrs. Will Leathcrs visited ct O
Hamilton's on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weline and family
spent Sunday at Charley Erickson's.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Jalmer John.
son, February 4, a girl
Rev. and Mrs. Thornwald, Mr.. anc
Mrs. j. Morgan, and Mr.. and Mrs
Kennedy spent one evening last week
at O. Hamilton's.
Mrs. E. Kroohn and daughter spent
Thursday evening at E. Schacffer's.
We hear that Miss Iva Rust was
married on Monday. We wish her
joy.
Mr.. end Mrs. Charley Murray and
Dan and Miss Eva Marsh spent Sun
day evening at o. Hamilton's.
Mr.. Munich has returned home from
New Richland.
Don't forget the Free Mission La
dies Aid meeting at O. Hamilton'; on
February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Schaeffer attended
a prayer meeting at Princeton on Fri
day evening.
Prayer nesting was held at V.
Christen's on Friday evening. Free
Mission end Baptists held union
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grin Archer and
daughter are staying with his brother,
Glen and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson King and
children and Miss Laura King spent
Saturday evening at O. Hamilton's.
A. Wcline and family, C. Erickson
and family, G. Dahline and family and
M. Axt and family surprised Mr.. and
Mrs. L. johnson on Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. King and son and
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lambert spent Sun
day at Bert Lambcrt's.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10

Painting, Paperhanging, Decorating.
l will call with samples of the best
and cheapest wallpaper in Americl
and give you an estimate on any in
side decorating you want done. Have
your work done before the spring rush
starts and save money. Will go any,
where on short notice. Can also fur
nish paint and varnish at cost. Dan
C. Mirick. Notify Princeton Bakery
or drop'a line. Lock Box Ga. 3-8c