davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08

Of other grain, starting Sc to &c off, July
5S1he but soon recovering.
PROvISIONS-High quotations on
hogs gave a lift to provisions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARkEr.

Kansas City. June S.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 5000. All classes, uneven but most
ly steady; trade moderately active; top
yearlihgs, $s.35; best heavy steers, bid
sszs; bulk all weights, s6I5@7 SO; most
cows, S4ooao5os few at 5000 and higher;
under. $500; most bulls s4.00@500: good
and choice vealers, $S.009s.50; bulk stock,
$50066.Je.
HOGs-Receipts $4,000 Early market to
shippers, i5c to 25c higher than yesterdays
average; most $50 to 800 pounds, $500
T.65; packers bought most hogs 10c to zoe
higher; bulk of sales, S7.5o@7.T5; top, $TS5 !;
stock pigs, Zoe to 15e lower; very few over
$S.25.
sHEEP-Receipts 1900. Sheep, steady;
odd punches native ewes, $500; spring
lambs, mostly SOC lower; odd punches ma
grade, sl1.eed120O; Arizona, $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
TOPEKA PoULTRY AND EGGS.


(Market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products. Co, 21o North Kansas avenue.
Topeka, Kan.9
June 8, 1921
The poultry market continues firm with
increased receipts resulting from yester-
days advance in price. No change in price
is noted at this time.
The egg market is firm with receipts
holding up. well in volume There is no
change in local prices
Prices as follows.
Hens, lbs. and over, zoe per tlb., hens,
under lbs, lie per. Id. Shaggy young
ROSTERS and old cox, &c per ID. BfoiIers
t1921), IL to 2 lbs, 3ne per ID. Leghorn
and black broilers. DC per 1b. less. Springs,
over lbs, 25c per 1b.
Eggs-On a graeed basis, extra fifsts 2Ie
per doz.; ordinary firsts, lie per doz
seconds and cheeks, 14c per .doz., case in
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
| NEWS OF THE STATE
The Rise of Cloauet.

Cloquet, October 12.-Three years
ago today this city was laid in ruins
by the disastrous forest fire that swept
over northern Minnesota causing a
loss of millions in this city alone. To-
day a newly-built and better built city
stands as a monument to the pluck
and enterprise of those who have
shown their faith in the city by re-
building.' Bigger business blocks, bet
ter homes and spirit that says never
die put Cloquet back on the map.
While many went into debt to build
their new homes the majority have
paid this off.
Since the fire there have been in
dustrial troubles, notably the lumber
industry strike in 1920 and the paper
mill strike this year. Both were ad-
justed and those industries are now
running full swing while the approach
of winter finds more building opera
lions under way. News that the gov
eminent will pay losers by the fire so
per cent Of their losses comes as a
welcome announcement with the ad-
vent Of winter. Offices are to be op-
ened here and payments started soon.
The receipt of this money along with
the present good industrial conditions
assure a prosperous winter here and
every one is booster for a greater
Cloquet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
RUPTURE EXPERT HERE.
Seely, Famous in This Speciality, is
Called to St. ClOud

Called to St. Cloud.
F. H. Seeley, of Chicago and Phila-
delphia, the noted truss expert, will
personally, be at the Grand Central
hotel, and will remain in St. Cloud
Wednesday, October 10. Mr.. Seely
says: "The Spermatic Shield will not
only retain any case of rupture per-
fectly, but contracts the opening in 10
days in. the average case. Being a
vast advancement over all former me.
thods-exemplifying instantaneous eff
facts Immediately appreciate and
withstanding any strain or position
This instrument received the only
award in England and in Spain, pro.
ducing results without surgery, injec.
tons, medical treatments or prescrip-
tions. Mr.. Seeley has documents from
the United State government, Wash.
ing, D. c., for inspection. He will be
glad to demonstrate without charge :el
fit them if. desired. Business demands
prevent stopping at any other place ir
this section. ..: t:-:.. 80
P! S.-Every statement in this no.
tice has been verified before the Fed.
eral and State Courts.-F. H. Seeley
home office, III North Dearborn St.
Chicago. = = - 43-lc :
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Cambridge Victorious.

The Cambridge football team came
here last Friday and took the laurels
from our team with score of 13 to
0. The Princeton boys did not seem
to keep together and each one do as
much as the next fellow in getting
through the line of their heavier op-
ponents.
Cambridge worked hard for their
gains and got a touchdown and a goal
line kickoff in the first half. Our team
always worked we'll just before the
end of quarter, as they were head
ing for touchdown. Later, in the
last half, the opposing team made an
other touchdown which topped their
slow advance.
There were rooters facing the cold
weather to boost their representatives
on the field and spur them to their
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Mike Holm Makes Suggestion.


A combination of a small license tax
on automobiles with a tax Of / cent
per gallon on gasoline used is sug-
gested by Secretary of State Mike
Holm. Mike says he believes the
change would eliminate much red tape
and produce as much revenue as the
existing system. According to his
idea the tax on cars should average
$40, ranging from IS on small cars to
$15 on large pleasure cars and trucks,
according to size. He has been study
ing the subject and says that states
using the tax on gasoline consider it
the best method.
"The gasoline tax places the burden
where it belongs" Mr.. Holm said.
";The man who uses his car most gets
the most use of our roads. A heavier
car takes more gasoline, and therefore
pays most, as it is hardest on the high
way. believe it is the fairest tax
that can be worked out"
Mr.. Holm has letter from J. Grant
Flinkle, secretary of state of Olympia,
WASH, which says:
1.-THE gasoline tax of / cent gallon
is found to be one of the most salts
factory taxes we have. Almost $780,
900 was collected in the first month.
very substantial help in our road
funds"
Minnesota's program calls for &c.
100000 year, and the present meth
DDS hardly will produce that much.
Hjalmar Nilsson, state oil inspector,
says 200,000,00O gallons Of gasoline
Twill be used in this state in 1921. A
tax of one cent gallon would produce
about 100000 on this basis and Min
nesota's 100000 cars at an average Ii
'cense of $1,000 would net $4,000, 600
additional, making the $4,000, 900 total
required.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Business Continues to Improve.

During September American bust
ness conditions improved decidedly in
the view Of the federal reserve board,
which has made public a distinctly op-
timistic>. review of conditions for the
month. In this review important
changes for the better were seen in
the credit situation, distinct encour-
agement" in many basic business lines,
and strong liquidation indicating in
creased ability of business to settle it's
accounts.
A marked improvement in the credit
situation is cited as the noteworthy
feature of business during the month";,
and the board declares that "taken all
in all, from financial standpoint, the
month has been in the main period
of distinct encouragement" Only a
slight increase in employment is not
ed in the 80 days, but the outlook is re-
garded Observation-Disclosures Dis
patch.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

At 8 o'clock on the evening of Oc-
tober Fl a community program will
be presented and a sale OF needlework
held in school house H., Bogus Brook,
for the benefit Of the children's home
at Council Bluffs. Piesand coffee will
be on sale. There WILDE vocal selec-
lions by quartet and duet, and Rev.
Lumb, pastor of the Princeton Meth
odlst church, will address the gather
ing.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Editor HOnOred.

An editors chair was presented to
J. C.. Morrison of the Morris Tribune,
by editors attending a convention of
the Seventh District Editorial asso-
citation at banquet in Morris. The
chair was token of appreciation of
the work Mr.. Morrison had done in his
study of cost systems and in install
ling the Franklin price list in country
newspaper offices. Sixty editors of
the district were present.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Girl Stranded to Death.

Dorothy the two-year old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carlson of Glendora-
do, met WITH almost instant death at
noon Wednesday, when she became en-
tangled in a hook on a tool box of
mower on which she was sitting. The
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

brate Armistice day. For instance, at
Wabasha the men are planning pa
rade, football game and other fun,
and the women are backing them up
by providing big dinner at the audi
forum, to which all Wabasha county
legionaires will be invited for good
time and county legion reunion.
Legionaires of J. Burt Pratt post of
Virginia make a speciality of enrolling
noted ex-service men. Not long ago
they enrolled one of Madam Schuman-
Heink's sons. Recently when the not
ed dancer, Ted Shawn, passed through
they signed him up. Shawn said, II
have always been a legionaire in spirit
and have just been waiting for some
friendly member to sign me up
Though a Californian, he is now a
Minnesota legionaire.
The Hibbing central labor union will
unite with Hibbing legionaires in cele-
brating Armistice day. A legion~labor
parade, a mass meeting to be ad-
dressed by representatives of both Or
CARNATIONS, dancing and other enter
tainment, will form the program. Last
week the Hibbing central labor union
voted it's thankS to the CHISHOLM le-
gion Land for the latter's co-opera-
ton at the Hibbing labor day parade.
Any American legion post may Sc
cure a copy of the Armistice day pro-
gram entitled "Lest We Forget" by
sending to Community Service, 1
Madison Square Ave., New York, a
request, together with ten cents in
stamps to cover mimeographing and
postage. The program emphasizes
the principles of true Amerlcanism for
which legionaires fought and for which
so many of the buddies died.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

Appointed Postmaster at st. Cloud.
Frank Thielman, retired business
man of St. Cloud, has been appointed
postmaster of that city to succeed
Frank J. Bach, who has been in the
postal service in that city for the past
Is years.-Foley Independent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Farmers Take Notice.

The Farmers Shipping association
will ship on Monday, October II.
Please list your stock as soon as posi-
Die. Will also ship sheep on October
II. Max F. Gamradt,
4o-1c Manager.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

little girl had climbed to the seat on
the mower and fell of, and her clothes
became entangled in q lever in such a
manner that death came almost in
stantly by strangling .-Foley. Inde-
pendent. %$t.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Auction Calendar.

October 19-On farm of VIM. Horst
man, 81 miles northeast of Prince
ton.
October 21.-On farm of HI Low
ell, one mile east of Princeton.
October 24-On farm of c.. Bulleiqh.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Freedom Fair Makes EXPENSES.

The Freeborn County agricultural
society and the people of Freeborn
county are to be congratulated upon
the splendid financial showing made
by Secretary Whitney at the annual
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

work. : =,s5s
Princetonians did not turn out for
the game as well as was expected,
as this was the first game Of the sea-
son on our grounds. :.~. y
We hope that, the Anoka game will
be patronized by more of our ardent
athletic boosters: Anoka plays here
tomorrow at the fair grounds
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
meeting held at the business mems hit

meeting held st the business mems
league rooms Saturday
Y The records show that the recent
fair paid for itself when fairs in all
parts of the country were running up
big deficits. The figures show that
the society now owes approximately
$10, 900 but this debt is all for build
ings erected during the past summer
and which will be paid for at an early
date.-Freeborn County Standard.
Beltrami County Clears 10000 Acres.
About 10000 acres OF land in Bel
trami county has been cleared Of
stumps during 1921, against the aver
age of 5000 annually prior to this
time, according to A: w. Stone, who
is manager of operations Of the Nor
thern Minnesota Land Clearing asso-
citation: The total number of acres
cleared in the county before this year
was 10000, he said.-Bemidji Sentinel.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

Units of the American legion auxil-
ary are taking an active part in help
ing their legion posts to properly celc-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

Az miles northeast Of: Princeton.
: October rs On farm Of G. Postma, !.
6 miles north and three quarters of "a z,
mile west Of Princeton y -
For details see advertisements in !.
this number Of the Union. @r:-.-@ w. I
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Do not fail t.; get your new member.

Wear your uniform, or take it with
you, when you start for Kansas City
on October 80, is the slogan Of those
who are planning the big national con-
vention parade of 10000 legionaires,
which win be lied BY Marshal 'Foeh,
General Pershing, *and>;other world:
famous men Minnesota legionaires
will be in uniform, led by their S.
piece legion band from the David Wis
ted post, Duluth.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

Through the efforts Of State Com
mander Arthur A. Van Dyke, who
made special trip to Chicago for the
purpose, Minnesota will be honored by
visit from Marshal Foch of France.
The visit will be made about week
after the legion national convention.
The exact date will be made public
later.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

Every railroad in Minnesota de-
clares that it will sell tickets to the
legion national convention at Kansas
City at one cent per mile, good in day
coaches only, or at one and one-third
the regular one-way fare for the round
trip, good in sleepers, provided the
purchasers are paid-up legionaires or
their dependent relatives, and present
proper credentials and reduced fare
certificates.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
LOCAL MARKET QUOTATIONS

= The quotations hereunder are those
prevailing on Thursday morning at the
time of going to press:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
American
- - i LSS99fi%Sc.,.
Legion Post Meets Tonight.
The Fremont Woodcock post of the
American legion will meet tonight at
8 o'clock in the club rooms.

o U ClOCk Ill CIO CAVU 1OOIAos
Legion Auxiliary Also Meets Tonight.
The auxiliary will hold it's regular
monthly meeting this evening in the
auxiliary rooms at the armory. Spe-
cial notices have been mailed to all
members and it is hoped large num-
Der will be in attendance.
Records Wanted for the Hospitals.
Mrs. Matte Ms.llette has just re-
Gently returned from Minneapolis
where she visited some of the hospi-
tails that are caring for our sick and
disabled soldiers. The supcrinten-
dents of the hospitals report that the
boys greatly enjoy the few phono-
graphs and therecords which they have.
The music helps to relieve the monot-
ony and furnishes little amusement.
The only complaint is that the supply
of machines and records is too limited.
In one ward the men had only six
records and they played these six
pieces again and again. Nearly any,
one who has photograph, has few
old records or new ones that could be
weeded out Of her collection and not
be missed at all. Some of our friends
occasionally make US presents Of
records that we never play. These
might bring hours of enjoyment to
hundreds of service men who are lying
in hospitals sick and crippled. If
those who have any records that they
are willing to donate for so worthy a
purpose will bring them to Mrs. NAL
lette or notify her, she will see that
they are sent to hospitals where they
will be much appreciated. Anyone
who has a photograph that she wishes
to give away or sell at reasonable
price is requested to communicate
with Mrs. Mallette
William Roos represented the local
post at the tenth district meeting at
Minneapolis Saturday evening. He
was chosen as one of the vice-com-
manders of the district. Commander
Berggren of the local post is the COM
mitteeman for Mile Laos county.
A large number of the legion boys
from here journeyed to St. Cloud last
Saturday to consult with the veterans
bureau.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13
Poor, Indeed.

It's mighty poor shoemaker that
can't keep body and sole together.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

Minneapolis legionaires of the Twin
City Aero club will operate an aerial
express to Kansas City Octo Der 80,
using their own planes to take dele
gates to the legion national conven-
ton. Prizes will go to the planes
which make the fastest time per hour
to Kansas City from any point in the
United States. All right, crank 'er up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

The three days of the legion ma
tional convention will see more we'd
dings performed in Kansas City than
in any three days of the city's history.
For scores of legionaires have ar
ranged to be married by the legion's
national chaplain, who will perform
the ceremonies without charge. Kan
sas City folks will furnish the rings,
the wedding breakfasts and all other
expenses of the happy couples during
their stay in the national convention
city. All aboard, buddies! Now or
never!
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

Doughboy and doughnut, SO fond of
each other in France, will be reunited
at Kansas City, where Salvation army
lassies will distribute thousands of
doughnuts and cups of hot coffee to
legionaires attending the third nation
al convention on October 81, Novem-
Der 1 and 2. They will have booths on
the sidewalks. A legion button will
get hot refreshment for any buddy,
any place, any time, day or night.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-10-13

The colors Of many Minnesota legion
posts will be decorated with a silver
bar after November 2. Every Mime
sofa legion post whose colors are
carried in the third national convention
parade at Kansas City will have the
right to this mark of honor.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
Opening of .lnside the Cup

Inside the Cup opens it's run to- day at the Strand bringing to the local screen a picture that has stirred the depths of church circles every where. It has peeled the thick cuticle from the backs of many hypocrite and made many a man who is hiding behind the cloak of his church vince under it's scathing lash. IL is a story of hypocrisy that exists in many places where the rich have an in fluepce over the destinies of the church, regardless of the wish of the pastor or the dictates of the creed. It takes for it's telling the lives of two couples. One boy the son of d
 rich man loves q poor girl and his father deliberately destroys that girl to keep the boy from making a love match. He sends the girl down to hell as deliberately as if he had bar gained with the devil for her down fall He kills the affection of his own daughter by another act that he com mits and then he wrecks the lives of two others and all the time he is sit ting in the front ranks of his church with his cruel old eyes glued to the ceiling as if in devout prayer. But there came into this rich man s church a pastor who had the guts and plenty of them, and he took things by the horns and when he had fin
 tshed he had a church where rich and poor alike came to commune with
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
SHRINE PATROL TO
 GIVE DANCE APRIL s

A dance will be given by the Shrine Patrol at the Shrine Temple next Fri day evening, April s, at which time an endeayor will be made to equal, if not excel, the "All Fools Dance," of April 1. In fact the reason for the holding of this dance is the fact that the All Fools dance was particular ly enjoyable occasion both to the Shriners and their friends.
 At the dance Friday night there will be introduced a number of special features and plenty of action, and the best of music has been promised. F. c. McNabb, as chair man of the committee which was in charge of 'All Fools Dance," will direct the dance next Friday night, and they personally guarantee that everything will be done to insure those who attend an enjoyable time. A large number of invitations have been sent out, but those who desire to attend may secure an invitation 1, from any member of the Shrine Patrol.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06
"kismet. at the Columbia

The "handsomesr leadlng man in America the man who has played opposite the three greatest stage van- pires in history, is seen as "Wazir Mansur," in the production of .'Kis- met" at Mauk's Columbia theater. "The handsomest man in America" Is Hamilton Revelle- He was with Otis Skinner in the original production of "Kismet" at the Knickerbocker thea-
 ter in New York. MT. Revelle, the son of a Spanish mother and Italian father. combines with his Latin tenn perament, British training. Born at Gibraltar, where his father an of ficer in the Royal Horse Artillery was stationed, he inherited from his maternal ancestors all the traditions of the Spanish Don- He had as a
 godfather one of the famous littera- teurs of England, Hamilton Aide, for whom he was named, and who wrote 3 number of charming novels and plays. Through Aide he was early thrown into the stage atmosphere and learned to love it and look forward to the day when he too would make his
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

God, not to prey upon mankind. Ii you are a hypocrite you will hate this story, but if you are right under the hide it will make you lift in your seat as it unfolds it's tale of the things that are done, and the crimes that are committed in the name of the church. Inside the Cup was at the Grammar RiaNo for more than six weeks. The owners of the Strand visited Los Angeles when it was al it's height and they saw the rich and
 poor alike, who came to love this play or to sheer at it and sneak out like whipped dogs It will do you good they say to look it over, which evel class you profess.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-06

The show changes at the Hip to- night, there is coming to the little house one of the greatest values of the year past, Marshall Neilan's won derful story of the great woods, '"The Rivers End.' Here is a picture that many acclaimed when it was first run to be the master effort of the year. They said that it stood out over all crea tions ot 1919 like a sore thumb on mans hand. It certainly is one of the greatest efforts of the screens achievement last year and has so many good qualities that it can be classed as a master work of it's year. It will remain for two days and should do a wonderful business as this is
 the first time the regulars who fol- low the picture presentation on Washington street have had chance to see it. A Christie comedy is the augmenting feature with the big out door value.