davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
LIVONIA.

Geo. Cohoes came up from So. St.
Paul on Sunday morning, returning
the same day accompanied by Merton
Cohoes and Walter Harrison.
Miss Dora Brown spent Saturday
night with Estella Schumacher.
The John Brand family of Cam
bridge were guests of Carl Brands
the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. N. johnson spent
Sunday at G. T. James.
Chas. Cohocs and G. l.. Babcock
were in Minneapolis on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mulder and
family spent Sunday in Elk River at
the C. LANCE home.
Hazel Smyth came home from Elk
River on Friday night. She was &C.
companied by a girl friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gramhill anc
family were Sunday guests at Nelse
Tufte's. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Holes and family
from Crown spent Sunday at Mike
Hauglund's.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs
Lyle Tiff on the arrival of g baby
girl and to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Owen
who have baby boy.
N. O. Nelson of st. Paul and son
w. Nelson from Iowa, were guests al
J. D. Nelson's the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Lemke and fam
lily spent Sunday evening at Crown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Johnson and fam
lily Sundayed at J. C. Johnson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Nelson ant
Donctta Owens spent Sunday after
noon at Chas. Nelson's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26

I personally know that William
Shakespeare of Standardization
wrote every one Of those plays
"'Colonel Wintcrsmith,' said DON
nelly, how could you know that?'
Because said Dick, 4 was there
and saw him write them
"'Why, Colonel Wintersmith,' said
Donnelly, it was three hundred years
ago.
'And Dick, turning to Joe Black
burn, said, musingly, Joe, how time
passes.
"That closed the debate"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Zimmerman School News.

Mrs. Conger, county superintendent,
visit I'd school last Friday.
Everyone is making an effort to be
on hand every day as there arc ex-
aminations daily this week and next.
The baseball nine again won a vic
tory over Elk River to the tune of
to 16. Poor Elk River! What made
you think you had a team?
The League will have it's last meet
ing of the term Friday, May q. Ev-
eryonc bring your back dues, please.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Studies in Taxation.

The government feels that the fl
nances are in such shape that the
profits taxes can be removed, but in
come taxes will average thirty per
cent and heavy consumption taxes will
remain in force.
The United States, a much richer
nation than England, has not yet put
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Severely Damaged.

The amateur hzntsman sighted
along the barrel at distant bird and
pulled the trigger. There was a roar
and he ran forward, to find nothing
but placid treetoad hopping about
his business.
mot so bad, not so bad," unused the
hunter complacently, II didn't kill him
but / certainly knocked all the feath-
ers off him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
LOCALS.

Ted Nicholson of Elk River was
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Ed. Wright was an Elk River
visitor on Monday.
Mr.. Guptil of Elk River was in town
one day last week.
Harry Pratt was in Minneapolis
Tuesday on business.
Norman Heck of Minneapolis visit
ed relatives on Sunday.
Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. NEWMAN were
Princeton visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Brown autoed
to Princeton on Saturday evening. 80
Evelyn Kettlcson is spending few
days at the Oren Hetrick home in
Baldwin.
Miss Eleanore Stendahl of Detroit
is spending couple of weeks with the
home folks.
Mrs. Healy and children of Elk
River spent Sunday at the C, N. STEM
dahl home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Staples and lit
tie daughter were down from Prince
ton on Tuesday.
Lillian and Nora Stendahl went to
Minneapolis on Sunday, returning on
Monday evening.
Maude Cramer of Minneapolis, who
formerly taught school in Livonia, was
a Sunday guest at the Henry Rust
home.
Zimmerman will play Big Lake on
Sunday at Zimmerman. This will be
the first ball game of the season here.
Everybody turn out and root.
L. & L. Stendahl have opened gen.
eral merchandise store in the building
formerly occupied by VIM. Swanson
and will appreciate a share of your
patronage and endeavor to please you
Look for ad in next weeks Union
23-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-05-26
Mind Reading Stuff.

Irene, belle of the village green
was in the drug store with her ardent
swain, absorbing an ice cream soda,
when her straw became bent.
"Hey," she called to the clerk, "my
suckers broke"
The swain colorcd. "Ding it," he
exclaimed pcttishly. How'd you
know I was"
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
PEONAGE CHARGES
FRAME.UP, IS CLAIM

Farmer Whose Plantation was Inyesti.
gated, Invited Federal Agents TO Sec
Him.
Atlanta. Ga, May 1.-Reports in
southern Georgia where federal agents
had been investigating reports that at
least three negroes had been killd to
hide alleged peonage conditions is thai
VI ~ Vi. Is. Hogan, wealthy planter Of
haurens county, according to dis
patches received here tonight from
Dublin, Georgia.
The dispatches quoted the planter
us declaring that he knew that sucb
reports had been spread, that when
the investigators came to the comfy
he invited them to come To 600 hin,
personally, and that the deaths of the
negroes were in no wise connected
with peonage and had been "properlv
handled by officials Of the law" Tho
reports were spread by enemies he
had made in business affairs and in
actlon he and other trustees of n
church has taken, he continued
Of the three negroes killed. ho said
according to the dispatches, one Of
them, John Robinson was killed bv
oillcers Of the law in resisting arrest
me negro had shot at him Hogan
explained. He took out a warrant. he
addco, ana it was in resisting service
or the warrant that the negro was
Killed. Another negro named AIinccv
was killed on or near the farm some
ten years ago by negro named Rob
ison, and the third negro, named
'Ihomas, was drowned in a we'll All
the cases had been investigated ne
said.
Inc Hogan plantation comprises
several thousand acres and is euuip-
ped with modern farm machinery and
mas often been described as one OF the
model farms Of Georgia.
Look at this" Hogan was quoted
as saying, pointing across his many
acres. DO you think would work
lor years to build up such farm and
then risk losing 1t by killing negroes ?"
The plantation is owned by U. G.
Is. hogan and his brother r. G.. Ho-
gan, and IS managed by the former.
About forty negroes are employed on
the place, which works some forty
mules and number Of tractors and
trucks.
The federal bureau Of investigation
here has not yet made any statement
regarding it's investigation.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
PLEDGES AID TO WOUNDED
Sawyer Plans Hospital Enlargement.
Won't Tolerate Mallngerers.


Brig. Gen. Charles Sawyer of Ma
fion, o., personal physician to Presi-
dent Harding, has been very much in
the limelight lately on questions con-
cerning the care Of disabled veterans.
The general had a conference re-
Gently with a number Of medical au-
thorities on the question Of beds for
disabled vets, following which he re-
ported to President Harding that 12,-
600 additional beds available for ex-
service men had been found. At the
conference with the general were DR..
Charles Mayo, famous surgeon, from
Rochester, Mimi; Maj Gen. Merritt
ireland, surgeon general Of The army;
Rear Admiral E. r. Stitt, surgeon gen
eral Of the navy; DR.. Hugh Cummings,
surgeon general Of the public health
service; DR.. Edward Martin, health
commissioner of Pennsylvania, and
Dr. William T.. Snow.
After the conference Dr.. Snow said
In part:
1T would be unfair to the people
Of the country to build new hospitals
when we can much more economical
ly enlarge existing institutions and
still efficiently care for the men need
ing treatment. There are places all
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
over the country which could fbe con-
verted into hospitals. and these are
already owned hu tho onunrn,nn,,4

over the country which could fbe con-
verted into hospitals, and these are
already owned by the government.
President Harding thinks that we
ought to use the hospitals in can
tonments which we built during tho
war instead Of spending millions of
dollars in erecting new structures
while these lie idle.
Nothing is too good for the brave
men who served the colors. Every
service known to medical science
must and shall be used in the work
Of restoring their health. They will
receive the best that the government
can give in the way Of treatment and
disqualification.
But the duty OF the government
goes beyond that, it goes to the point
where care should be taken of the
spirit OF the men and the reaction
have on them
which treatment in hospitals will
when the war was over, and the
men were brought back, those who
were wounded or diseased were taken
to hospitals and given wonderful care.
There the grave danger arises in some
cases. When you keep man in a hos
pistal after he is we'll, surround him
with every possible convenience, have
nurses and doctors continuously on
the lookout to obey his slightest wish,
give him sufficient money to allow for
his wants, then you arc playing with
fire, and that is what we have been
doing to a certain extent, and what
am opposed to doing any more.
"It is almost impossible 10 give
some men such treatment after the
need has passed and not stupify
their ambitions. Some Certainly will
like the life in hospital, and want
to stay there the rest Of their lives,
objects Of charity and utterly de-
pendent upon others for support
Stars and Stripes.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
A TONIC

Groves TasteIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichine the Blood. When you feel its
strengthening, invigorating effect, see how
it brings color to the cheeks and how
1t improves the appstite, you will then
appreciate its true tonic value.
Groves Tasteless chill Tonic is simply
IRON and Quinine suspended in syrup. So
pleasant even children like it, The blood
needs QUlNlNE to Purify it and IRON to
Enrich it. Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by its Strengthening, Invigor-
ating Effect. 60c
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
FINAL SETTLEMENT

Tako r"ticc that on the 9Th day OF
May, 10. | will render final account
of my acts and doings as Administers
tor OF the estate OF Eloise Shell de-
ceased, In the Office OF the Judge Of
Probate Of laurens county, at II
O'Clock, a. rn., and on the same day
Will apply for final discharge from
my trust as Administrators
Any person indebted to said estate
is notified and required to make pay
ment on that date; and all persons
having claims against said estate will
present them on or before said date
duly proven or be forever barred.
HENRY M. SHE'LL,
Administrator.
April q, 102l..- 38-5t-A
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
"And There Wasn't the Slightest Smell
From Dead Rntso

Writes John Simpkins, farmer OF
Annandalc. N. ]. Rats we're costing
me hundreds yearly; tried dogs, fer
rets. poison, could not get rid Of them
bought $50 pkg. Of RAT-SNAP (5
cakes) Used half not live rat since.
Dead ones aplenty. like RAT SNAP
because after killing rats 1t dries them
up--leavcs no smell" Three sizes,
35c, 65c, SIPS. Sold and guaranteed
by Laurcns Hardware Co., Putnam
Drug Store, and G. T.. Kennedy & Son
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-05-04
Habitual Constipation Cured
In, IA to Fl Days

"LAX-FOS WITH PEPSIN" is specially
prepared Syrup Tonic Laxative for Habit,ial
Constipation. 1t relieves promptly but
should be taken regularly for ID to 2i days
to induce regular action. 1t Stimulates and
Regulates, Very Pleasant to Take. Coo
per bottle.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-11

Auburn Auto Sales Co.-Auburn and Case
Bauwens Auto Sales Co.-Studebaker
Baint Auto Sales Co-Elcar
Boiling Auto Sales Co.-CadIlac and Dodge
Bumnell Motor Co-Ford, the Universal Car
Champion Auto Equipment Co.-Auto Bodies
East Chicago Auto Sales Co.-Marmon, Hupp. Chevrole
East Side Garage-Lberty %
Harrington & ~Moore-Columbia
OverlandFudge Co.-Overland
J. ONel Auto Sales-Paige and Brscoe
J. Schmeuser-Buick
South Shore Auto Sales Co.-Hudson and Essex
Lake County Auto Sales Co-Chandler. Cleveland. Nati
REQ Auto Sales Co.-Reo
loren Auto Sales Co-Oldsmobie and Kissell
O. K. Garage
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-27

is so far behind other states in
education? The writer can say
her children progressed nicely
under the supervision of Messrs.
Smith and Wells, and we hope
the patrons of this district will
take more interest in our school
next year.
II. s. McKnabb died Sunday
night at the home of his daugh.
ter, Mrs. Eliza Baker, on South
Fork, and was buried in the fam
lily graveyard on his farm Tues.
day near Slade. Uncle Sam was
SO years old and his death had
been expected for some time. The
writer had known him for 30
years. He was n good neighbor.
In talk regarding the welfare
of his soul, he said he had made
peace with God and was ready
to die, and that the mistakes Of
his life had injured him more
than others and h would be glad
when death relieved him. He
was a member of the Church of
Christ. His wife preceded him
in death three years ago. Mr..
McKnabb is survived by two sons
and three daughters: Bob and
Fieldon McKnabb, of Slade, Mrs.
Martin Ford, of Slade, and Mrs.
Abe Sons and Mrs. Elijah Baker,
of South Fork; one brother, Jas
McKnabb, of Slade, and several
grandchildren And great. grand.
children.
Mr.. McKnabb came to Wolfe
county from Virginia while
young man, but spent the great.
er part of his life at Sldde. We
extend to his family our deepest
sympathy.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-27
sL.ADE.

The Refinery is running full
blast again.
Fred Scott, of Norco, visited
Ernest Faulkner Sunday.
r. Il. Even went to Torrent
Saturday and accepted position
as driller for an oil company on
sinking.
The new born infant of James
David and Mrs. Sons was buried
at Chop Chestnut Tuesday.
Mrs. Tip Olefield, of Torrent,
and Green. Bowen, Of Middle
town. Ohio, are visiting their par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Bowen.
Ern est Faulkner, of Torrent,
and Connie Faulkner. of Stanton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
their mother, Minnie Faulkner.
Mrs. Mary +. Faulkner has
been seriously sick since Satur
day but her extreme old age
makes any illness for her serious
We do not wish to infringe up
on the rights of our NADIA CORES.
pendent but would be glad to
have the news from II ere each
week.
The l.. d n. cut the section
crew to two men here which has
made it very hard on the part of
the crew laid off, as most of them
are men with families.
The west bound train Friday
set fire to right of way and it
spread into nearby ) acre Glow
or field belonging to Mrs. Minnie
Faulkner, causing considerable
damage.
G. l.. Smith, of Clay City, was
here Friday. We have been told
he will finish teaching a school in
this end of comfy. MIR. Smith is
we'll known here having taught
two schools about % years ago.
The band mill at NADIA is being
torn down and shipped 10 West
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-27

Virgins, having been sold to par.
ties there. The closing out oil
the work at NADIA has thrown q
number Of men out of employ.
ment. The depot there will be
moved away also.
DIR. Lawrence Knox, Of Zscha
riah, was called here several
times last week TO render medi
cal aid at both Slade and NADIA.
We would be glad if the Doctor
and his good wife would move
back here. They are needed and
have been greatly missed.
A Mr.. Caldwell, of Hazard, has
bought part of Mr.. 'Ford's farm
known as the w. b. Congleton
farm on the east side Of the rail.
road below the iron bridge and
will build n dwelling soon. Also
Jas. Profit is on a deal to sell the
old Hoskin farm. We will glad.
~ welcome any good people to
our midst.
Squire Profit went to Stanton
Saturday IN behalf of the good
roads in this end of the county.
We farmers are very anxious for
the road TO begin at the Wolfe
county line and 60 toward Stan
ton. The writer has talked to
nearly all the landowners here,
and everyone is willing to give a
right of way through their farms.
We are glad Hon. II. @. Garrett
has taken an interest, tor he us.
ually succeeds in his undertak.
ings. We wish him success in
the road question if not in poll.
tics.
Franklin Smith closed his school
here Friday in the usual way with
nice treat which was very much
enjoyed by the little folks. Many
of them want Mr.. Smith for
teaches next year. We parents
can't say whether our school was
success or not for not a single
one of US visited the school or
offered word of encouragement
to the young teachers or our chill
dren. Is il any wonder Kentucky
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-27

TO THE LADIES-Did you know
that the greatest fad with the ladies
and source of a great deal OF pleas
ure and profit as well, is embroidering
dresses. piano. table and mantle scarfs'
center pieces, chair tidiec, sofa pillow
tops and many other pretty things for
the home and for sales with the Pari-
sian Art Embroidery needleY Its n
fact. any lady, or even seven year old
child can learn to use the needle IN
five minutes. A needle with full in
structions and nice sofa pillow top,
stamped with beautiful design, ready
for working, will be sent parcel post
prepaid for one dollar. Agents Want
ed. Circulars and samples OF thread
free, Address, Mrs. Rachel V. Thorn
as. $500 River Road, Columbus, Ga.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1921-01-27

JOB PRINTING-We are anxious TO
print your Letter Heads, Envelopes
&c. The Times Office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
SOCIALIST DRAWS
EGGS AT MANDAN

Mandan, N. D., June PA. B.
Nelson, Portland, Ore, brought to
Mandan in an auto by Bismarck
physician and E. E. Rimbach, state
purchasing agent of the board Of ad-
ministration, last night assailed CAPT
tai and labor alike in socialistic
address. Capital and labor, business
men and workingmen, independents,
service men and union labor forces
then united in an egg-throwing con-
test at the speaker which eventually
wound up with the car speaking plat:
form being wheeled about and headed
back to Bismarck.
Local Northern Pacific shopmen.
many of whom have been aligned
with the Nonpartisan league, aided
in starting the socialist radical back
towards Bismarck. "You simp labor.
ing men" and "you are not good
Americans but dirty skunks" were
statements which reused all political
factions in this city.
More than 1000 people jeered the
speaker, and cheered when his auto.
mobile was hustled out Of the city.
Rimbach, positively identified as
having been in the car with the speak
er, this morning denied being there.
He is socialist and was imported
from Wisconsin by the Nonpartisan
league to do the buying Of supplies
for the state capitol and the institu-
ton of the state.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
JOHN BEVERLY OV VELVA
DIED IN MEXICO

Velva Journal: Friends in this city
were advised this week of the death
of John G. Byerly at Navojoa, Mexi-
CO, on June 18th, after short illness
Of typhoid fever. His brothers, Frank
A. and C. A. Byerly are in the auto
mobile business there. John left Velva
about two years ago and farmed in
Montana, later going west. The news
of his death came in letters from
Frank Byerly to the Masonic and Odd
Fellows lodges Of this city Of which
the deceased was a member. Funeral
services were held in Navojoa and he
was buried there. In his letter Frank
says he and his brother will care for
the children of the deceased and ask
ed the lodges here to adjust his
brothers. business affairs here, COL
lect life insurance due and keep the
fund in trust for the children.
+ In his letter to the Masonic lodge
Frank says: "There is only one other
Mason here besides ourselves, and it
is impossible to give him a Masonic
burial, but he wears the apron which
he brought with him, and which the
writer helped put on him when he
finished his degrees in Velva."
John Byerly was about 80 years
old and for number Of years resided
in this community. His wife died a
few years ago, leaving two small
children. He was an industrious
young man and we'll thought of by
the people of this community. The
news of his death is received with
sincere regret. 80
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30

It is all tillable but about thirty acres
which is in a grove for windbreak
around the buildings, balance is well
tiled, there being 18 miles of tile on
the place.
Harvest will soon be at hand, wheat
here on the lowland will make rs blu.
to the acre and oats about sixty bu.
Corn is about knee high and looking
fine.
Hired help ranges all the way from
pending upon the mentality and skill
farm help everywhere due to the fac
tories turning. of all surplus help,
but the most Of them are inexperienc-
ed and wouldn't work if they were.
So that is the labor situation here.
Of my old N. D. friends happen up
this way to stop and look us up, as
the river Is only half mile away and
the bass and pickerel are biting, and
then, too, have about an acre of nice
water-melons.
The great drawback here is thu
climate, when l go to bed at night
and try to pretend to sleep in spite
OI inc nc6C, i CulIA u IAC HlSHCo III
good old North Dakota when ! was
always short of covers.
Well, l hope everyone has a good
crop this year, and that you people
dispose of your state bonds. Money
has been as tight or worse than in
North Dakota here. Many fellows
worth 100000 couldn't get dollar.
So you see it wasn't all political con-.
ditions, and l want to say in addition
that taxes here are as high as three
and four dollars to the acre, and that
you people must not junk the N. P.
League for the Farmers Bureau, as
it is a self-evident fact that it is as
worthless from a financial viewpoint
or from any other viewpoint as they
have accomplished nothing in this
state so far nor will they as the men
at the head of it are too afraid they
will injure the feelings of the big
business man, and the large manu-
facturer. So consequently the farmer
is being robbed here worse than in
North Dakota because the merchant
knows he can get away with it.
Wishing you all success, / am, as
usual,
A. T. SCHRADER.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30
SECT VOICES OPPOSITION

Mandan, N. D., June 24.-Twelve
hundred members Of the Seventh Day
Adventist denomination Of North Da-
kota in convention camp meeting here
yesterday morning, adopted resolu-
ton memoroializing congress to OPP
pose passage of any pending bills or
legislation that will revive any Of the
Sunday blue laws, contrary to the
genius of the American system Of
government, in violation Of American
principles Of separation Of church and
government" and referred to them IS
Sun-American, un-C Christian, uncon-
stitutional, partial and class legisla..
ton, let America be the cradle. Of
religion" the resolution read.
The unanimous action Of the con-
vention was taken this morning fol-
lowing an address last night by Rev.
G. B. Thompson Of Washington, D. G.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-06-30

layout, and the land is much better
than that which has been under the
plow for the last sixty years and
farmed by an unintelligent class of
rura1ists, which comprise the greatest
number of the eastern farmers, as the
most of them still do as their father
and grandfather did before them and
great many still use the same tools,
and as a result they are rewarded &C.
cordingly.
The farm here where I am located
comprises about five hundred acres.