davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-20
enough factory requirements exist "a
take care Of nearby stocks.
Grain and Produce.

PHILADELPHIA, July 20.-No. 2
is quoted at $138 to $I.43 a bushel
No. 2 corn is firm at 7511 to 76h
cents a bushel and No. yellow for
local trade ranges between S0k and
s1k. Timothy hay is selling at S22
to $23 a ton.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
t Substantial Savings
These Are the Cars On Which
We Haze Built Our Success

Naturally, they're absolutely perfect
cars we are proud to have represent US. They
have pulled Thirteenth Street HIP and per-
formed in way that has convinced nearly
100 critical 'purchasers" that the Haynes is
"the greatest value on the automobile market"
Some have been run about thousand
miles, some about six hundred, and number
1.-The "Fifty's," partcularly-have run scarcely
two hundred miles. For time, you know,
we could not keep Model Fifty for demon
strating purposes--we had too many back
ORDERS
Each of these demonstrators will be sold at
the same substantial reduction, in spite of little
or no mileage, in accordance with our policy,
adopted when we went into business on April
18th, to sell our demonstrators every ninety
days. OF course, the new car guarantee and
service goes with each.
There Are Only Fourteen Of
These Cars---Better Hurry
rict Haynes yy,!2!':;!!o.! Corpor;
1922 Connecticut Avenue N. w.
Main 858-859
tation, 1887 Fourteenth St. N. w. Fra
Evening star., 1921-07-20

Cotton.
NEW YORK. July 20.-The prices
Evening star., 1921-07-20

GLEN FALLS, n. Y. July 20.-The
employees Of the Fort Edward plants
Of the International Paper Company
have agreed to return to work at
the wage scale which was operative
in 1918. They have been on strike
since May !.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Fruit.

NEW YORK. July 20.-The North
American Fruit Exchange will effect
its naturalization August l. After that
date half of all profits over 10 per
cent will be divided equally between
the exchange and the co-operatives
which it serves.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Pnnef

worsteds and suitings. coatings,
skirtings and dress fabrics for won.
ems wear.
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Bufldin1 Materials.

81. PAUL. July zo.-Resumptien Of
building here has caused fair activity
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Automobiles.

operations. giving employment to
5000.
Automobiles.
SYRACUSE, July 20.-The Franklin
Automobile Company reports busi-
ness for the first week of July ex-
ceeding that for the first week in
June BY "a per cent. June was the
seventh largest month in the history
of the company, 1,o3S cars being
NEW YORK. July 20.-A canvass
Of forty leading automobile dealers
here indicates that sales OF motor
June. July is normally dull month
in the motor trade.
Dry Goods.
ST. LOUIS. July 20.-Reluctance of
retail merchants to make purchases
depletion of stocks throughout the
south and southwest, and wholesalers
are ready to handle a large trade in
the autumn.
PITTSBURGH. July 30.-Slackness
in employment in the steel and coal
centers outside Pittsburgh has had a
decidedly depressing efteet IN IT. the Ma. ls:t
1t is expected, win pass when opera
tions are renewed in the basic in
dustries.
Clothing.
NEW YORK. July 20.-Retailers are
placing fairly large repeat orders
here for hot weather dresses for
men. Fall selling has not reached
large proportions yet.
Live Stock.
FORT WORTH, July 2o.-some Of
the old-time optimism has begun to
return to the cattle men of this Sec
tion. who view the recent recon-
Commission for reduction in freight
rates on live stock as the first step
for relief from q situation, which
they claim has kept their cattle out
Of American markets and detected
them to Mexico.
As result OF Gen. Pershing's order
restoring the Sam Browne belt for
wear by officers. prices for those ar
ticles have risen tremendously and
Guartermaster General Rogers has or
dered several models made UP with
q view to adopting one which may
be sold at 2 reasonable price az
standard equipment.
HIDES.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Thers has
been . sudden demand noted this
week for packer hides and many
large accumulations have been ma
terially reduced.
Building Materials.
81. PAUL. July 2o.-Resumpti8n Of
building here has caused fair activity
Evening star., 1921-07-20
Leather.
Hiles.

NEW YORK, July 2o.-Thers has
been q sudden demand noted this
week for packer hides and many
largo accumulations have been ma
terially reduced.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
onnie Warren of5 Minneapolis.

~. a. Benzie motored to the cities
Saturday on BUSINESS: So .ss
Mrs. Roscoe Leffingwell spent Sun
day with relatives in Minneapolis.
s: Mr.. and Mrs Rudd Of Milaca spent
Sunday with friends at onamia and
Shakopee lake. ,s s sSS zz. No. 4
Kermit Orton of Vineland was in
town Sunday. r. = : - ..: r .z IF. =.
Frank Robbison Of Minneapolis
called. at the Jas. F. Warren home
Saturday evening. ~ =. -. - =.
Some Of the young people: took in
the dance at Hillman Friday night. =
The school was closed few days
last week while the teachers were at
the convention. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. F. Warren mo-
tored to Princeton Monday morning. :
+ Perle Generous has returned to his
work in Chicago, after spending a few
days with his parents at Vineland and
friends in this vicinity.
Miss Annie Warren of Minneapolis
is visiting at the George Orion and
Jas. F. Warren homes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10

Coulee Montana, where his parents
had gone the February before. He
remained there until September, 1918,
when the family returned to their
home at Onamia, where he passed
away.H had been staying with his
uncle, m. S. Clark, at Shakopee lake
for several days and on Monday morn
ing after they had breakfast he took
some decoys, a 10-gauge shotgun and
a boat and went out on Warren lake
After padding around on the lake for
more than an hour he came ashore
and reached in for his gun, pulling it
out muzzle towards him. The ham
mers were down but in pulling it out
the hammers rubbed on the seat
enough to, spring one hammer back;
discharging the barrel, the contents
entering the abdomen. Mr.. Telshow,
who was working near the place of
the accident, Immediately notified Mr..
Clark, who sent aid and ran for his
car, putting in spring cot on which
Guy was placed. In about Is min
utes from the time Of the accident he
was at his home in Onamia, arriving
just as the $3.50 school bell rang. The
doctor was summoned, but, upon ex-
animation, his words were, "No hope"
The doctor, relatives and kind friends
did everything possible to make the
wounded boy comfortable. At his re-
quest, Rev. Roper was summoned and
performed the rites of baptism. AL
though the boy realized that death was
rapidly approaching, he awaited the
end calmly and spoke most reas-
surfing words to his mother.
This is an appeal to every young man
to so live that when the time comes
to lay down his life he may have this
hope, only little while until he shall
m eet relatives and friends on the other
shore. Guy was a graduate of the
Onamia high school and was very
studious boy. He leaves no enemies
but host of friends and relatives to
mourn his loss and companionship.
The funeral was held from the Meth
odist church Wednesday at 2 p. M,
Rev. Roper officiating. Interment
was in the Eleanor Foster cemetery at
1satys. Relatives attending the fu-
neral from out of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Scribner and daughter Of
Hankinson, N. d.; Edgar Clark and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
MALMO

Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Haggberg re-
turned home Friday from few days
visit at the Chester Haggberg home
at International Falls.
j. p. Carlson transacted business at
Isle Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Haggberg and
son, Lester, spent Sunday evening at
the Jonas Grant home at Opstead.
The Free Mission Ladies' Aid met
at the Messersmith home Thursday
afternoon. A very good attendance is
reported.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Haggberg and
son, Roy, of Isle spent Sunday at the
c. F. Haggberg home here.
Ed. and Sam Carlson left Tuesday
for Duluth, where they expect to be
employed.
Martin Gudin was an Isle caller
Monday.
John Nelson of Glory passed
through here Monday on his way to
Isle, where he will be employed by
the Isle Construction Co.
The Boble classe of the Union Sun
day school met at the L. w. Smith
home on Friday evening.
DR.. Ostun of Minneapolis looked
over his property here Saturday and
Sunday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
information leading to the conviction
of the guilty culprits for damage done

information leading to The conviction
Of the guilty culprits for damage done
on Hallowe' en-. .5sss.,s: s ..5*5.
A number from this neighborhood
attended the program and basket so
cial in district z on Saturday evening
and report the program the best ever.
The school is closed this week so the
children are enjoying vacation, while
the teachers are attending teachers
institute. -. - VIZ 49,, i. ....>
The grading and crawling on the
road east of Milo cemetery has just
been completed, and it is hoped that
it will prove satisfactory to those ben
Gifted, and that they will appreciate it
enough to travel in the center.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith entertained
the members of the Milo Mutual Far
mers' club at their home on Monday
evening. After the business meeting
was over cards we're played at five
tables. First prizes were awarded to
Percy Deuel. and Mrs. N H. Sederquist,
and the BOBBY prizes were bestowed
upon Mrs. Earl Axt and Roy 1saacson.
Luncheon was served at midnight and
all report a good time. Mr.. and Mrs,
| I. W. Deuel. will entertain the club at
the next meeting, which will be Fri
day evening, December 9.
Jake Smith was St. Cloud visitor
en- Monday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
ISLE

M. E. Monson returned home from
the cities and Gilmore last week.
The Mothers club held a meeting at
the hall last Friday afternoon,
large attendance is reported. Mrs. A.
D. Smith was elected president.
Mr.. Bennett and sister and Jose
phine Mainz were down from Redtop
last Saturday. -,
Mrs. c. C. Chamberlin and little
daughter, Ardice, are spending a few
weeks visiting relatives and friends
lat Cambridge.
The Rebekahs will give a program
in the hall on Friday evening, Novem-
Der II, in honor of Armistice day.
Miss Effie Carlson spent few days
this week with friends at Milaca.
Emil Oberg Of Opstead was in town
on business last Tuesday. 80
Mrs. Brooks and children of Malmo
spent Sunday and Monday visiting at
the Verne Mott home.
Leo McGraw of Wahkon was in
town on business last Saturday after
noon.
Ed. Olson of Redtop was an Isle
caller one day last week.
Martin Mattson left last Thursday
on business trip to Minneapolis.
G. w. Freer was down from Op-
stead last Thursday morning.
Anna and William Larson were
down from Redtop Son Friday.
C. G.: Carlson of Wahkon was an
Isle caller the first of the week.
Miss Esther Haggberg went to Red
top on Tuesday evening.
Roy Haggberg, who is attending
high school in st. Cloud, spent a few
days last week with home folks.
Our teachers, the Misses Meleen,
NOLAN, Hedges and Larson, are at
tending the teachers institute which
lis being held at Milaca this week.
Eric Nordeen was down from NAL
mo one day last week.
Louis Olson of Opstead was seen in
our village last week.
Mrs. R. c. Heath arrived home from
her trip to Minneapolis last Thursday
evening.
Leslie Randall was down from Red
top on Wednesday.
i Mrs. John Haggberg left on Mon
day morning for a weeks visit with
relatives in st. Cloud.
A. w. Thoma arrived here from
California last week for a visit with
his folks, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cordiner.
Fred Kaerwer autoed up from st.
Cloud on Tuesday for few days
hunting.
William Lofgren has purchased the
Chevrolet car recently owned by E.
&c. Boeck.
- Sheriff Harry Shockley of Milaca
was in town the first of the week. He
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
COVE

M. Larson has returned home from
corn husking and brought Ford cal
with him.
The town board met Saturday af-
ternoon.
Rev. Reid held services here Sun.
day evening.
F. c. Thompson and family Sun
dayed at the Ed. Johnson's.
Saturday evening the telephone COM
pany held business meeting to let
A. Brant on the line.
Emil Kerriger, who has been visit
ing his mother here, returned to the
city last week.
Charley HAYES spent a few days
with his father this week.
The Bauer family motored to Milacs
Sunday.
Nat Sahlstrom, one of the teachers
|spent Sunday at his home near Milaca
Mrs. Fred Gravel, Mrs. W. G. Ety.
non and Mrs. j. G. Craig of Onamia
attended the ladies' gathering at Mrs
Ray Gritfith's in honor of Mrs. Roy
Lukecart last Thursday. There were
81 ladies present and a very pleasant
afternoon was spent.
Mrs. Turner of Buffalo is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Clausen.
H. Hokkee is building two-story
addition to his house.
John Bloomer is moving his house
over new cement basement he has
just completed.
White fishing is very poor owing tt
so many dying last summer.
Mrs. Cleausen and children spent
Sunday at the Freer home.
Evert Corwin is working on the
road.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10

at her cottage on Carnelian beach.
IS The whitefish are beginning "a run.
Edith Blesi and !; =. Gerrish stole
. march on their friends and went to
Milaca, where they were married on
Tuesday afternoon. They were given
a royal serenade upon their return.
Work on the Bruett home is going
forward rapidly and it will soon be
READY for occupancy. ~ s "a So !. S
James Conat and Fred Church are
home from Deer River. *s. SsS-: Z. Il: s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10

WIS aeconp anied by Deputy Sheriff
J. q. McGnire q Hennepii COUNTY
u and Mrs. O. " ahlberg were
down from Redtop last week IA IS.
f VILLAIN Lofgren was an Opstead
caller last Sunday afternoon. -. -;
81 Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson are oc-
cupying the Halla cottage. Z.: ].
Plan to attend the movies at the
hall every Saturday evening. IL %'$:=z E
81 The work on G.. II. q likes new
brick residence is being rushed 50 as
to have the building ready for occu-
pancy in the near future. !. T. .- Z :z= z
Gust johnson was up from Wahkon
on Tuesday afternoon. -, = &.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
MILO, ROUTE ]

Axel Bleed had the misfortune to
lost valuable horse, which was kicked
to death by another horse, the first of
the week.
G. C. Evenson went to Long Siding
on Thursday, where he will visit his
daughter, Mrs. Carl Teutz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford enter
tanned number of friends at cards
at their home last Tuesday evening in
honor of Karl Soderquist's birthday.
An accident that might have been a
serious one occurred at the gravel pit,
just south of the Milo cemetery, on
Tuesday morning of last week, when
Ford car which was driven by Clar-
ence Warner, eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Warner, of Mound City,
was accidentally pushed into the grav-
ey pit. Fortunately nothing was hurt
except Clarence's feelings, which were
badly bruised and shattered, but medi-
cal aid was at hand and he is on the
ROAD TO recovery.
Marold Christensen is employed at
Page, finishing the interior of Christ
Jensen's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sanford and
daughter, Carol, and Mrs. Ernest
Hershe, autoed to Minneapolis Thurs
day morning, where they visited with
friends and relatives. They returned
home Saturday afternoon.
The Hartman Bros, were in this
neighborhood Saturday hulling clover
for John Smith.
Miss Mamma Johnson, accompanied
by some Milaca friends, autoed to St.
Cloud on Sunday.
"A .ffty-dollar reward will be given
BY the Axt Bros. to anyone giving any
~. -. - -, FIR
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10

Anton Falk, jr., and mother and Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Oekers motored to Good
hue Saturday to spend a few days.
: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Manke called at
the L. D. Bockoven home Sunday.
Johnnie >Neumann went: to Mile
Laos lake Saturday.
The children of school district 3 are
having weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Archer have
been visiting relatives at New Rich
mond.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
DISTRICT RI: 4 THREE

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Bockoven and
Walter Jensen are visiting relatives
at Park Rapids this week. ..,
F The school ma'ams are attending
the teachers institute at Milaca this
week. - ~.-. .
Clophus -Harter and Mabel Scheller
spent pleasant evening at Jim Tom
lnson's last week. ": *. 3D.
Bill Dalchow spent Sunday evening
at Ziemer's.
Mrs. Nettie Harter and family spent
Sunday at Pixies. .>
Alfred Dalchow and Eva. Sleeves
spent Wednesday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. j. Tomlinson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
WAHKON

The first snowfall of the season
came Monday.
The Wahkon fire department was
called to Isle on Tuesday night to aid
in putting out fire which was start
ed in some lumber piles south of the
depot. About million feet of lum-
Der burned. 1t was the property of
the Western Lumber Co. of Minneap-
oils, Geo. Fisher of St. Paul, and some
belonged to local parties.
A free nutritional clinic will be held
at the school house in Wahkon on No.
vember IL. All children up to five
years of age will be admitted for ex-
animation. Everyone should take ad-
vantage of this clinic.
The Wahkon teachers attended the
M. E. A. at Minneapolis from Tuesday
until Saturday of last week. Conse-
quently the pupils had a short vaca-
ton.
Frank Smith is building a garage.
We understand that he has purchased
an auto.
Mrs. j. N. Thorstad made business
trip to Minneapolis last week, return
ing Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Lloyd spent
the week end with ;Redtop friends.
They were accompanied by their two
youngest daughters. 49,.
Rev. Owens of Onamia spoke to
large congregations at the Presby-
terrain church last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merton Ashe and lit
tie daughter are visiting at the home
Of Mrs. Ashes parents near Ann
lake. -. - - - g. 2. :. :
Miss Edna B. Hull has returned to
st. Paul, after spending the summer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
To Whom 1t Nav COncern

-, 10 Whom 1t May Concern.
The parties who stole my clover
seed on Friday night are known, and
unless they return same within three
days a-warrant will be sworn out for
their arrest. Albert Hoehn. 47-1p
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-10
ONAMIA
Obituary of Guy Orion.

obituary Of Guy Orion.
Guy Raymond Orion was born at
Milaca, November 10, 1903, and passed
away at his home October 81, at 2
o'clock p. M, being II years II months
and - days old. He had lived with
his parents in or near Onamia until
July, 1916, when he went to Sand
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
EDEN LODGE TO
INSTALL TOMORROW

Officers OF Eden Lodge. No. "a,
I. o. o. F.. elected last week. will be
installed tomorrow evening. They
are Bayard Thompson. noble grand /;
Harry NJ. Lakeland. vice-grand, and
L. i. Keyser. Jr., recording secretary
The installation will be made by
Grand Master Whitesall and his
stan.
The anniversary OF the advent OF
the odd Fellows into Delaware will
be celebrated Wednesday evening
April 81, in Odd Fellows Hall, by
the degree team Of Eden Lodge. All
odd Fellows lodges in New Castle
county will meet that night to see
the three degrees put on.
The Eden degree team, under
Philip J. Isaacs. will go TO Camden
n. j., on April 80. and put the first
degree on a class OF about 1000 can
didates. Delegates from every lodge
in-che state OF New Jersey are ex-
pected TO be present Until that
time there will be meetings OF the
degree stan held twice every week
The next meeting OF the Eden-Zaar
committee will be held Tuesday eve.
ming. April 12.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
TALBOT BOARD TO
BUILD TRAPPE SCHOOL

EAsToN, Md. April 6.-At the
session OF the County School Board
yesterday a large delegation from
Trappe appeared. asking that a new
school house be built at once.
For over a year different factions
have been unable to agree on suit
able place and IL looked as II the
building would never be started.
Finally II was agreed to 90 before
the board and leave the matter in
their hands entirely.
There was hardly room in the Of
-hccs for the entire delegation. which
included Edward Simpson. DR.. w.
is. Seymour. Mrs. Mary Streets. Clar-
ence Rice. Edward Sullivan. Edward
Bartlett. G. +. Adams, II. +. Nelson
and others. These all spoke on the
need for immediate action in order
that the building might be ready for
the fall term. The delegation was
told that the board would 20 ahead.
but would not stand for any criti-
Evening journal., 1921-04-06
RAISE STATUS
OF MRS. EDDY
Judge Asked to Decide If
Founder, Dead in 1910, is
Still Active in Church
FRIEND DECLARES
PROOF is EASY

BOSTON. April 6.-The question
whether Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy,
founder OF the Christian Science
Church. who died in 1910. is still an
active officer OF the church was
raised yesterday for the courts to de-
eide.
Edwin A. Krauthonf. OF Washing
ton. appearing at a hearing in the
Supreme Court in one OF the several
phases OF litigation involving the
present government OF the church.
asking for an injunction to restrain
any revision OF the manual He said
he desired a declaration by the court
that Mrs. Eddy. its founder and the
author Of the manual. is an active
officer OF the church just as much as
the board OF directors are active
officers.
Judge Braley remarked that he
did not see how such a condition
could possibly exist.
The doctrines OF the church and
admissions by church officers. Mr.
Krauthoff contended. will prove Il.
The Judge denied the motion for
temporary injunction. but indicat-
ed that he would refer the question
for fuller consideration TO former
Judge Frederick Dodge as master.
Mr.. Krauhoff then requested that
Judge Dodge be required 10 pass on
the status OF Mrs. Eddy. and Judge
Braiey said he would consider that
question on Friday.
The proceedings today were in
lconnection with the effort Of John
V. Dittemore, who was ousted by the
hoard OF directors from that body,
TO prevent omission OF his name as
an officer OF the church from forth
coming new edition OF the manual.
II was agreed between counsel by
stipulation that his name should not
be removed for the present.
, The court postponed until Tuesday
a bill brought by Mr.. Dittemore on
the larger question OF his difference
with the board OF directors. but said
that II facts were found in dispute
between the parties they would be
referred 10 a master Charles +.
lChoate, Jr.. counsel for the trustees
OF Mrs. Eddy's will. gave notice OF
a wish TO be heard on the question
whether Judge Dodge should bs
named as master. and the court re-
marked that very strong reasons
would have to be advance to induce
the court to appoint any other
master.
The finding OF the fun bench OF
the Supreme Court in the main con-
troversy between the trustees OF the
Christian Science Publishing Society
and the board OF directors OF the
mother church. the evidence ir
which was heard by Judge Dodg'
as master. has not yet been an
Lnounced.
Evening journal., 1921-04-06

blackberry and parsley roots.
All roots. herbs, barks. seeds and
flowers will bring the best prices
when they are cured so as 10 retain
the natural odor and color. When
shipping all goods must be perfect
ly dried and packed in bags and the
buyer notified before shipment is
made.
The roots OF annual plants may be
gathered in the spring before fiow-
ering. The other roots must be col
lected in the summer and fall when
they are heaviest. Remove all stones
and dirt and wash II necessary, dry
In open air or on the barn floor.
Large roots may be sliced TO facili-
tate drying.
Leaves are to be collected when
the plants are in fun flower. Strip
carefully from the stalks, rejecting
all stalks and large stems. Spread
them and dry in shade so as TO re-
tain the original color OF the lear.
Rain or even moisture will spoil
them.
Flowers should be gathered when
FIRST open and dried carefully TO pre-
serve their original color and odor.
Seeds should be collected as soon
as seed pods open. Dry in open air
and sift out all fragments or stems,
leaves, etc.