davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
DEER TOTAL, 1850.
Big jump Taken in Reports to State
Commissioner.

Deer reports mounted to 1880 to-
day. with Ia additional reports re-
ceived. Washington county hunters
who reported their success were; John
Peabody OF Plainfeld. Burtain Cham
berlin Of Mortified Robert Lsthrope
of Middlesex. Fred Zurich of Warren.
A. Bianchi cf Barre. Abram Rockey Of
Warren. Lynn NJ Gray of Calais and
Carl. stephen and Maths Richardson
Of Worcester.
Addison county sent in " reports,
Remington, Is. Caledonia nine, Chit
tenden two. Essex "a. Franklin none,
Lamoille. one. Orange FIVE, Orleans six,
Rutland 10. Washington 10, Windham
IS and Windsor 26.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
Henrv NJ Hyndemaa Dead

London. Nov. z2-iBy the Asso-
ciated Pressi.-Henry n Hyndenan.
prominent Socialist. died here TINS
morning. aged 20 years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
Leblanc. Noted BaIoonist, Dead.

Paris. Nov. 22.-Aifred Leblanc.
noted hailocnisf ana aviator, died here
to-day after . long illness.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
CHRISTINE NILSSON DEAD.
Noted Opera Singer Passed Away at
Copenhagen.

Copenhagen, Nov, % by the Asso.
ciated Press Christine Nilsson, the
noted opera soprano, died here this
morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-22
Worcester Good Game Region.

Deer hunters in Worcester secured
l6 backs during the season, according
10 the game warden in that town. Two
does were found dead in the woods.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17

Mr.. Wilson states that generally
the whole of the crop in the United
States is used in this country and,
as rule, our population must depend
on what is grown here. Normally the
consumption of potatoes in this coun-
try is between S.5 and 3d. bushels per
capita. The statistics available now
would certainly indicate that there is
a shortage of potatoes this year and
that the prices will be higher in the
spring. However it is impossible. to
make any accurate predictions in re-
gard to future prices. Many people
are economizing to quite an extent
this year and the consumption of po-
tatoes may be abnormally small. Mr..
Wilson concludes his article with this
advice in regard to the general prac-
tice of marketing potatoes: "Probably
a plan that will pay as we'll both in
money and satisfaction, is to sell half
the crop in the fall and half in the
spring."
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
The Princeton Rest Room.

Last January the members of the
Civic Bettcrment club opened the
rest room.~-f anyone questions the
wisdom of providing this room for the
convenience of the women who visit
Princeton, she should inspect the reg
lister some Saturday afternoon. Ere
quently as many as 60 visitors in one
day will. have availed themselves of
the opportunity to rest few minutes
in quiet, clean room or to freshen
up a bit after a long drive. - )
Tourists passing through here have
been SO favorably impressed with the
rest room that they have commented
in other towns on the public spirit and
generosity Of the people of Princeton,
who maintain such a pleasant, com.
Portable room For. the convenience Of
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
CRAvENs DECLARED GUILTY.
Court Finds He Assaulted George J
Van Rhee and Imposes Fine of
Tim Dollars and Costs
Ten Dollars and Cost

The assault case of State of Mime
sofa versus Guy Cravens, linotype
operator in the office of the Milaca
Times, of which his father is editor,
came up on a continuation of date last
Friday in Justice Kings office. Fay
Cravens, who acted as attorney for his
son, requested change Of venue to
Justice Morton's court. The request
was granted and the case Immediately
came to trial.
Cravens was charged in the COM
plant with Hnlawfully making an as
sault upon George J. Van Rhee in
which he did violently strike, bruise
and i1ltreat him. .:
According to the testimony of wit
nesses, Van Rhee was peaeeably walk
ing down the sidewalk with his hands
in his pocket when Cravens pulled his
machine up to the curb, alighted and
struck him several times, bruising his
face and causing painful injuries.
AS his sons attorney, Fay Cravens
evidently did his best, but it was not
sufficient to clear Guy of the charge
as the testimony was too strong
against him. He referred to his sons
army record and told a story to the
effect that Van Rhee had "slandered
Guys wife's aunt" Being extraneous
matter, this could not of course be
considered in deciding the case.,
County Attorney Doane prosecuted
for the state and proved beyond a
reasonable doubt that the defendant
was guilty as charged.
Justice Morton took the case under
review and the following day rendered
his decision, declaring Cravens guilty
and imposing fine of $40 and costs,
amounting in all to something like
$780,
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
travellers and other visitors id the vii

lage. III s} ss4s =s=s.S. St .s< 1.. ss =. +
The legislature last winter passed a
law compe pelling all villages to maintain
a public rest. room; but Princeton,
thanks the activity Of the members
Of the Civic Betterment club, had al
ready established this room in the
Princeton State bank building which
far surpasses the requirements Of this
lazy. During the past year the club,
through its committee consisting Of
Mesdames Neil Stacey, II. G. Cooney,
j. F. Peterson, Ernest Byers and c..
II. Nelson, assisted by practically all
the business interests in the town,
has maintained this rest room After
November first of this year the club
will be assisted in this project by the
village of Princeton which now appro-
pirates certain sum each month for
this purpose. H.: ~ 49,.
Any woman who is spending a few
hours in Princeton should visit the rest
room. She will find cozy, comforta-
bic room and~a mosthospitable hostess
in the person Of the matron, Mrs. Lynn
Hall.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
NUTRITIONAL CLINIC.
Held Under Auspices of Public Health
Association and Al Children
Are Examined

Are Examined.
An all day free clinic, under the
auspices of the County Public Health
association, was held here last Thurs
day in the Red Cross room of the
high school building. 1t was nutri-
tional clinic and, as the age limit was
IL, a number of school children who
were >underweight were examined as
we'll as a number of babies, "a in all.
The examining physician was DR..
Alexander Stewart Of St. Paul. DR..
Stewart, who is a specialist in dis
eases of children, is from an eastern
school and has been an instructor in
the University of Minnesota. He is
considered an authority, and we were
very fortunate to secure his services
for the clinics in our county.
On Friday and Saturday clinics
were held respectively at Milaca and
Wahkon.
The clinic here was conducted under
the combined management Of Miss
Barskey, our county health nurse,
Mrs. Emma Ross, the president, and
Mrs. J. F. Peterson, the state director
of our county Public Health associa-
tion.
Mesdames Guy Galley, Ed. Evens,
c. H. Nelson and Fred Keith, from
the Civic Betterment club, assisted
during the day, taking histories and
otherwise facilitating the work of the
clinic.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17

secretary of the treasury and the sec
retary of agriculture, will appoint a
committee for the purpose of investi-
eating and developing plans for ware
housing corn on large scale. It is
belived that ways and means may be
found by which9a considerable part Of
the large surplus now on hand may be
safely stored and financed on a sound
business basis until it can be market
ed or utilized, with benefit to the far
mers in the corn belt as we'll as to
the entire nation. The membership of
the committee will be announced
shortly. /
I'm the year 1000, in all human prob
ability, there will be hundreds of in
dividuals who served in the recent
world war still drawing compensation
Of some character from the govern
ment. This prediction is based upon
the records of the United States pen
sion bureau. Those records show that
today there are 100 survivors of the
war with Mexico, which was fought 70
years ago, on the pension rolls of the
United States government. In addi-
tion to these survivors, who were ac-
tual participants in the war, the gov
ernment is carrying on it's pension
rolls 2,135 widows Of Mexican war
veterans. The records also show ga
widows of veterans of the war of 1912
are drawing pensions, and 1874 vet
erans Of the Indian wars and 1869
widows of Indian war veterans are on
the rolls. The civil war pension list
naturally is the largest. The records
show 213,775 civil war veterans, 281,-
225 widows and other dependents and
102 nurses are receiving compensation
from the federal government. In ad-
dition there are the Spanish-American
war, world war and regular army
pensioners, making a grand total of
$4,000.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
NO INCREASE in
MIDDLE WEST CROP. ':.|i' d
Government Report Shows Increase of
Potato Yield in East and Far
West, Not Middle West.
BIG INCREASE IN MAINE
November Report Places Total Yield
in Minnesota 637 600 Bushels Less
Than October Estimate.

Last week the Union published a
few statistics from the government
crop report concerning the yield Of
potatoes in the United States. Those
figures, obtained from special dis
patch from Paul Kirk, the agricultural
statistician, were correct but the COM
plete report brings out some more in
formation which may possibly be of
interest to the farmers Of this vicinity.
I While the November report gives
an increase of 10,000,000 bushels over
the October estimate of the total yield
of potatoes in the United States, it
should be noted that this increase was
in the eastern and far western states
and not in the great potato producing
states of the middle west, Michigan,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. The .esti-
mates show an increase of 4,373, 900,
3,s41 900, 1,4o0,000 and 100000 BUSH
els in Maine, New York, Pennsylvania
and California respectively. Accord
ing to the November report, Maine
produced the largest crop Of any state
in the union, 37,152,000 bushels. New
York comes as a close second with
36,977 900 bushels. The yield in Min
nesota, Wisconsin and Michigan are
estimated respectively at 22,752,000,
21 ,459, 1000 and 26,062,0Oo bushels,
The October estimate placed the crop
in Minnesota at q, ,359 900 bushels and
the November estimate is %, ,752,O 900
bushels. The November report gives
slight increase in North Dakota over
the October figures but North Dako-
ia is not one of the big potato produc-
ing states. The first estimate was
{, 8,832,000 bushels and the. second,
$3.50, 900 bushels-giving an increase
of $4,000 bushels. -
With the high freight rates, it is a
question as to just how much an in
crease in the potato yield in the east
will affect our middle western mar
kets.
1t is of course abso o1utely unsafe for
anyone to. give advice to the producer
as to the best time to market his po-
tatoes and even such experts as A. D.
Wilson refuse to assume this response
bility. In the last issue of the Farmer
however Mr.. Wilson gives some data,
including the table published below,
which may be Of interest to the pota-
to producers.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
ST. CLOUD CELEBRATES.
Big/ Delegation From St. Paul and
Minneapolis Led BY Governor
. Attends Ceremonies.

Last Tuesday was a red letter day
for. central Minnesota. At St. Cloud
there was big demonstration to cele-
brate the opening Of Minnesota's long
est paved highway, the highway that
connects st. Cloud with the twin cities.
It was gala day for st. Cloud and
also a triumphant hour for the Mime
sofa highway department. :
Highway Commissioner Charles
Babcock has worked most faithfully
and effectively and sae fruits of his
labors are now: beginning to: be*evident.
A:delegation from St.sPaalzand Min
neapolis headed by Governor Preus
drove to St.. Cloud to participate in the
celebration. The governors car pass
ing over the golden cord at the north
end Of the new pavement symbolized
the opening Of the highway. Other
prominent members of the delegation
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17

were Highway Commissioner Charles
Babcock, Chief, Engineer J. H. Mullen,
Mayor Laurence Hodgson of St. Paul,
Mayor George E. Leach Of Minneap-
oils and Lieutenant Governor Louis L..
Collins.
A luncheon was given for the guests
at the reformatory. The formal pro-
gram Of the afternoon at which the
addresses were delivered was at the
United theater. The celebration con-
tinued until late in the evening and
concluded with a dance at the Breen
hotel and Elks' home.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
An Entertainment of Merit.


The Civic Betterment club made no
mistake when it decided to engage
that famous magician, Brush, for a
number on the lyceum course, and
press accounts of his<remarkable abil-
ity were not in the least exaggerated
Brush appeared at the high school
auditorium last night before large
audience and was applauded from the
start of the program to it,. finish. His
sleight- -of-hand work was fully equal
to that Of the great Herman, mystify-
ing and at the same time pleasing the
audience. There are but few masters
of the art of legerdemain in the coun-
try and Brush is in the front rank.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
THE BOXCAR ROBBERS.
Three Draw Two Years in Peniten.
Ss- 3 tiary at Stillwater and Three 5
IS = ..t: .ts Get or With Fines. .zz.s5 s /:

The boxcar robberi4s Ia the lake
country, in which the 500 Railroad
company lost large quantity of mer-
chandise, have at last been cleared up.
It took Detective Martinson of the
500 line and Sheriff ssShockley some
time to round up the thieves, but they
eventually succeeded and brought the
six men implicated to Princeton last
week, where they were placed in Jail.
They are Lewis lee, Ray Wilkes, Err
nest Madsen and Elmer and Edward
Lindholm, all Of whom admitted their
guilt. s =. -
On Saturday they were arraigned
before Justice King, Ice, Satterlund
and Wilkes expressing q desire to
appear before q district Judge, plead
guilty to burglary as charged in the
complaint, and receive their sentences.
Madsen and the two Lindholms were
permitted to plead guilty to charge
of petit larceny and were sentenced to
each pay fines Of $50 and costs with
an alternative Of 90 days in Jail. Mad
sen paid his fine and stay of SEN
tence for 10 days was granted by the
justice in the case Of the Lindholms
to give them an opportunity to obtain
the money.
Ice, Satterlund and Wilkes We're ar
raigned before Judge Roeser in St.
Cloud the same day and sentenced to
serve two years in Saltwater peni-
tentiary, where they were taken by
Sheriff Shockley and Deputy Ed. Mag
gart on Monday. I.
John Mcdonald was also taken be,
fore Judge Roeser- on = Saturday
pleaded guilty to forgery and was
sentenced to ,18 months in the St.
Cloud reformatory.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
:. Princeton POtat0 Market

The local potato market is inactive
and, if anything, weaker. Net many
loads are coming in on account of the
bad weather and there are but four or
five buyers on the market. The ware
houses contain large quantities of po=
tatoes and but few carloads have been
shipped out during the week. r:...z3. S.sz.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
Home Destroyed by Fire:

At about o'clock on Saturday af-
ternoon the home Of Oscar Lundgren
in this village was virtually destroyed
by fire-nothing but charred ruins re-
main The blaze is said to have
originated in the second story of the
building but from what cause is un-
known. Most of the furniture was
saved. Mr.. Lundgren carried insur-
ance partially covering the loss. The
fire department was prompt and did
good work, but it was impossible to
save the structure.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17

The 5Wyanett Neighbors, club will
hold a@sale Of handwork and give a
pie social at the Gates school house on
the evening Of Saturday, sDecember13
The The proceeds are to be used for local.
relief and good cheer work Every
[one Welco s5# zz.s
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17

Basket Social at G. M. divers Home.
The Princeton farm bureau unit will
give basket social at the home of G.
M. Oliver, Saturday evening, Novem-
ber 26, for the benefit of the Bowling
memorial fund. Everyone is invited.
Plan to be present and share in the
fun.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
$3,3S7,1 ,129.75 SCHOOL AID.
Largest Distribution in History
State-Mille Laos Schools Get

State-Mllle Laos Schools Get
Sum of $3S,240.
This week State Auditor Chase dis
tributed $3,3s7, ,129.75, the largest
amount of special public school aid
ever appropriated by Minnesota leg
islature. The distribution is in accor-
dance with chapter 473 Of the>laws en-
acted by the last legislature. : The
money is in aid Of the e~various public
schools and is distributed on certifica-
tion of the. state board of education
under provision Of chapter 467, laws
of 1921. Every, county in the state is
participating, 242 high schools and
special departments receiving 81 1884, :
56e, while 269 graded schools receive
$40 ,3O1, consolidated school districts
$756, ,2s4, and rural schools 1856, ,968.75
Mile Laos county's share of this
money lis o$38, ,240, and the; apportion-
ment among5our several public school
units is: High schools, $15, 1887; con-
solidated schools, $8,686; semi-graded
schools, $4,000; graded schools, ST.
176; class A rural schools, $6,O91, and
class B rural schools, $100. .
This years allotment of state and
federal moneys in aid of the public
schools of the state is the largest in
the history of Minnesota.
The distribution of state and federal
funds for public school purposes so far
this year has been as follows: March
apportionment, $1,146,561.s0; October
apportionment, $2,o62,37s.54; public
school libraries, $30,970; aid to even
ing schools, $8,059.05; Indian schools,
$7,205; training schools, .>s72, ,661.16;
federal vocational aid, $7O,777.42; vo-
cational teaching, $13,oo6.88; school
land aid, $4,000, and special legisla-
tive aid, $685., 1876.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
A. ]. Mcclure to Speak.

A. J. Mcclure, organization man.
ager for the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc, will be
one of the speakers at the annual
meeting of the Mile Laos County
Farm Bureau association, to be held in
the high school auditorium in Milaca,
Saturday, December g.: Mr.. Mcguire
has had much experience in dairying
and is well able to handle the work
he is doing. It will pay you to come
and hear this man on the afternoon of
December 8. w. F. Hammargren.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
Parents and Teachers Association.

Parents and Teachers Association.
Plans are being made for the orga-
nization of a parents and teachers
association in Princeton. A meeting
will be held to perfect this organiza-
ton in the high school auditorium on
the evening of December 6. Allparents
and any person interested in such an
organization should plan to be present
at that meeting. A similar association
has been organized at Wahkon where
there are 43 members and another at
Milaca with approximately 200 men,
:bers, q =. = ), =.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
RAN LIKE A JACKRABBIT.
Lloyd Boyn Has Exciting Experience
While Hunting Deer in the
Northern Wilds


Lloyd and Carl Boyn were hunting
deer in the forest fastness north of
Aitkin. Our informant tells us that
Lloyd, early one morning, went forth
alone with ID cartridges~in the maga-
zine of his rifle. He saw buck, fired
the contents Of the magazine at the
animal and, likely by accident, for
Lloyd was trembling from an acute
attack of buck fever, the fourteenth
Shot entered the deer's loins. Of
course, just as you or would do were
a steel-jacketed bullet fired through
our anatomy, the deer sat down. But
it was not for long. Within minute
or two it arose and gazed at its assas-
sin with look Of defiance, and Lloyd
saw that it was preparing to charge.
He' waited no longer, but, dropping
his rifle, ran like a jackrabbit for
camp. whats the matter?" asked
Carl, as Lloyd appeared to be suffering
from St. Vitus dance, or something of
that sort, and his face was ashen
white. ''He's after mel" exclaimed
Lloyd. II shot a buck and he's charg-
ing through the forest for our cabin
at this time. Bar the doors; bar the
,doors!" Carl, however, pacified his
brother by telling him that deer shot
through the loins could not run any
great distance, and persuaded him to
take the shotgun, go back and finish
the buck. so Lloyd went back,
pumped several shots into the suffer-
ing animal, and at last managed to get
sufficiently close TO- slash its throat. !
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17
CavSIn Iniures Two Men.

Chas. Aleckson had one of his legs
and several ribs fractured, as we'll as
sustaining bad cuts on the head and
other injuries in the cave 1n: of gravel
pit at Santiago last Thursday. He was
Immediately taken to the Northwes-
tern hospital. + : Is !. 5 {. .::sI
Alfred Abrahamson, who was work
ing with Mr.. Aleckson in the pit, es-
capped with sprained ankle.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17

Births at Northwestern Hospital.
Mrs Alfred johnson, Ogilvie, boy,
November 11 ...;
Mrs. Frank Kight, zimmerm girl
November l4.
The Princeton union., 1921-11-17

s Cont tinued on page eight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04

Don't ruin your material in poor
dye that spots. streaks and fades. Buy
Diamond DyeS-no other kind
then perfect results are guaranteed.
Each package contains directions so
simple that it is fun for any woman
to diamond dye old, faded skirts,
waists, dresses, coats, sweaters, stock
ings, draperies, coverings, everything
Tell druggist whether your material is
wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen,
or a mixture. 16 rich co1ors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
TWENTY YEARS AGO
---~------~~-~~>-~~~--~~
Looking Blackboard in Society
Columns of The State Journal



A pleasant close to the weeks festivities
was the thimble party given Saturday af-
ternoon by Mrs. L. 1. Bonebrake at her
pretty home on Harrison street. The affair
was doubly pleasant as there were num-
Der of out of town guests, numbering in
all about sc.
The marriage of Miss Grace Whittelsey
and Mr.. Charles A. Wolf. both of Topeka
took place in Kansas City this morning.
after which they left for a weeks trip to
Chicago. This marriage will not be n
great surprise to the friends of the young
people as the event has been expected to
take place for some time. They went to
Kansas City on the plug this morning,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p Howe and sister. Mrs.
Davis, left Sunday for Washington, d. c.,
to visit Mr.. Harry Howe.
following guests at very pleasant one
O'Clock luncheon Saturday complimentary
to Miss Mabel whitccmb Of Washington,
D. C. Miss Edna Crane. Miss Fe Waters,
Mrs. E. Junior Bennett. Mrs Will Clauser,
Mrs. Rena Malau and Mrs. H. c. Leonard.
Mis- Katharine Mills went to Baldwin
Saturday for a two weeks visit with
friends.
Miss Marie Wilmer and Miss Smith of
the Bank of Topeka will go to Kansas City
this week to study china painting with F.
b. Auffch, the noted ceramic artist OF
America.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-04
EPISCOPAL PUBLICITY HERE
| Department to Plan for Annual
! Diocesan Convention.

Plans for the annual meeting of the
Episcopal church of the Kansas do
cese will be discussed in a conference
Of the publicity department of The
Bishop and His Council in Topeka
March 10. The diocesan convention
will be held May to IL, and at that
time the annual boys camp will be
held.
THE Bishop and His Councir' is
newly organized in the church and is
composed of clergymen, laymen and
women of the sixteen departments of
the church work, including religious
education, publicity, church extension,
finance, social service and nation
wide campaign work. Three members
from each department compose the
council to aid the bishop. Chas. ID.
Haynes of Wichita is chairman of the
council. The Rev. Richard Cox OF
Manhattan is secretary and Mrs. John
McEwen Ames of Arkansas City is
treasurer. other members of the
council are the Rev. James P. DeWolf
of Pittsburg; the Rev. Carl Nau OF
Kansas City, Kan; Carl Bolmar. To-
peka; Arthur J. Carruth. Jr-. Topeka;
Herbert V. Cain, Atchison; Mrs. H. G..
Atwater, Wichita; Prof. n. A. Craw-
ford, Manhattan; c. S. Sutton, Kansas
City, Kan, and Miss Evelyn Morgan,
HeringtoYl