davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

Sunset today, BIO; SUNRISE To-
morrow, 6:21-
River stage at z a. m, 2.3; no
change in last "a hours.
River Forecast.
The Mississippi river from below
Dubuque to Muscatine will change
but little during the next few days.
ANDREW HAMRICk,
MatanrnlnRiGE
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-10-19

Continued on Page Thirteen)
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Princeton Girls Team Wins. .

Princeton Girls Team Wins.
Playing hard, fast, clean game the.
Princeton girls basketball team de-
feated the Milaca girls team by the
decisive score Of IL to z on the Milaca
floor last Friday evening.
During the first part Of the game
the brilliant Princeton forwards were
unable to get going at their usual
pace and this accounted for the fact
that the score was not much larger in
Princeton's favor. But as they be-
came more accustomed to playing on
the Milaca floor the game speeded up.
Milaca was unable to score at all dur
ing the last half Of the game, while
Princeton rolled up 10 points. Our
guards played fine defensive game
and our centers passed the ball down
the floor in fine style.
Miss Benson refereed in the first
half and Miss Allen in the last half
of the game to the entire satisfaction
of all concerned. The boys had
promised the girls to win if they won
and of course the girls couldn't fall
down on a bargain like that. The
girls are planning to do the same
thing to Cambridge this week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Women's Auxiliary to Meet.


The Women's Auxiliary Of the FIRE.
mont Woodcock post will hold its first
meeting in the legion rooms at the
armory on Wednesday evening, March
9, at 8so'clock. On February 8 a group
of women met with Adjutant Cr:ig to
request that their application for a
charter be submitted to the local legion
post. The post has approved this ap-
plication and now the women arc 60
ing to organize their auxiliary.
All women who had husbands, sons
or brothers in the late war are eligi-
BILE to membership in the auxiliary and
| it is hoped no woman will neglect her
opportunity to become member Of
the organization. It is an honor for
any woman to be member of the
Women's Auxiliary of the American
legion.
Do not forget the meeting next
Wednesday evening.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

The application of school district 8,
Princeton township, for loan from
the state of $4,000 for building two
new school houses has been returned to
the clerk, William Hoeft, by the secre-
tary of the investment board for the
reason that the attorney general has
ruled that each school house PROPOSE
ton must be voted separately. The
voters in this district recently voted
to bond, but on both school houses as
one proposition. As consequence Of
this ruling the voters in the district
must again vote on the bond issue
and an election for that purpose will be
held in the west school on Thursday
afternoon, March TO-. See notice OF
special election in this issue of the
Union.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Village Council Meets.


The village council met last night
with all members present, but very
little business came up for considera-
ton.
It was decided to give the use OF
the village office free to the county
agent, who will spend one week a
month in Princeton.
The placing of the village park in
shape for tourists was discussed and
it was voted to proceed at once to
clear the grounds, build a cook shed,
toilet rooms, and to install a pump.
A number of bills was audited and
the council adjourned to meet in spe-
cial session on March 16, when the
affairs for the year will be wound up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Farmers Institute.

A farmers institute will be held at
Crown on Friday, March 4. The meet
ing will be held at 1870 p. m. The
principal subjects to be discussed will
be dairying and farm crops. Messrs.
Forest Henry and Christigau, both
veteran institute men from Universe
ty farm, and practical farmers, will
have charge of the meetings under the
direction of the Isanti County Farm
Bureau. ~:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

Last Friday Esther Mallotte went
to St. Paul for three weeks visit
with friends.
The Princeton Cooperative cream
cry made 10 tubs of butter last week
and shipped 80.
Miss Lillian Markgraf has returned
from visit to her sister, Mrs. Fred
King, at Alexandria.
Mrs. Anderson of Estes Brook and
Miss Buisman of Milaca went to Min
neapolis on Friday morning.
The next lyceum number will be a
playa comedy entitled ''The Chat
terbox" It will be Wednesday,
March 16.
Miss Sadie Headstrom of Dalbo was
a passenger on the train Friday morn
ing. She expects to spend two or
three days in Minneapolis.
Ira M. Smith, cashier of the Long
Siding State Bank, was in town on
business Tuesday. The bank carries
an ad in this weeks Union.
The use being made of the rest
room certainly justifies it's INSTALL
ment. To add to the convenience Of
the room a phone has been put in.
Frank Right and Miss Hilda Will
son, both of Zimmerman, were mar
ried by Rev. Henry hobbs at the
Methodist parsonage on Tuesday
morning.
Miss Kathryn Void has returned
from a tour of the eastern cities,
which extended over a period of five
months. In the fall she expects to
tour the west.
Andrew Roman was up from Mime
apolis on visit to friends last Thurs
day. He was in Hibbing for short
time assisting in reconstruction work
in the new village.
The Dorcas society will hold So
cial afternoon and evening next We'd
nesday in the basement of the church.
A waffle supper on the European
plan will be served.
The Princeton Jewelry Co. will open
a big sale of monographs, records,
clocks, jewelry and silverware next
Saturday, to continue until Saturday
NIGHT. March ~. Read the ad in this
issue. Lille
1 The high school basket ball teams
wish to. thank the Princeton people
for sending such a big delegation tt
Milaca Friday night. The team!
showed their appreciation by winning
both games.
j The village election will be held a
the usual polling place next Tuesday
March 8, from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
. is the duty of everyone to excrcis
g his or her right of franchise. Vote
neighbors; vote!
Albert Anderson has resigned hi
: position with the Evens Hardwar
\ company, where he has been employee
!, for Is years, and is now employed b
:. the Princeton Cooperative Dreamer
: Co. as bookkeeper.
The Dorcas society of the Congrt
I gational church will serve one of it
e regular 50-cent ~suppers on the ever
e ing of st. Patrick's day. The Dorca
d Daughters will hold an Easter sal
e at the same time.
Max Young was down from Nor
S last Thursday. He says that Will
d business is not rushing he has n
It complaint to make Mr.. and Mrs. E.
n Anderson, : Max tells US, are enjoyin
= the salubrious climate of California
$ It is reported that Roy Leach, WI
is managing Frank Hensche1's stoe
n farm near Hinckley, is sufferin
j. from incipient pulmonary tuberculosis
:, He has been ordered by the surgec
j. general of the army to 60 to S
N Paul for examination. Roy w;
ID gassed twice during the war al
never fully recovered from the effect
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Basketball game at armory tonight.
George Harding went to Minneap-
oils on Sunday to visit his sister.
An old-time dance with good music
will be given at the Odd Fellows hall
tonight. ll-lc
Lard 10 cents pound at the City
Meat Market this week. Edward
Boehm, jr. Lille
Ben johnson, one of Baldwin's
prosperous farmers, was among our
visitors on Friday.
C. E. Webster of Long Siding is
candidate for supervisor on the
Princeton town board.
If you like good waffles don't fail
to attend the Dorcas waffle supper
next Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Dorff, who had been in Prince
ton few days, returned to Minneap-
neapolis on Friday morning.
Henry Will of Minneapolis, former
Iy of Bogus Brook, was among tthe
Unions visitors on Tuesday.
The Ladies' Aid society of the
Methodist church will have food sale
in Melin's store on Saturday, March
The spring term of district court
will be held at Milaca on March %.
See list of jurors elsewhere in this
issue.
F. w. Fenske of New London, Wis.,,
who was here on visit to old-time
friends, returned to his home this
morning.
Attorney E. H. Peterson has moved
into the office vacated by County
Superintendent Wasenius in the Odd
Fellows building.
The Ladies' Aid society of the M.
E. church will meet on Thursdty after
noon, March 10, with Mrs. Gram, one
mile south of town.
The Princeton Jewelry Co.'s great
wonder sale commences on Saturday
next, March 5, and continues until
Saturday night, March IL. Lille =
Mrs. Thos. Tomlinson of Minneap.
oils and Mrs. VIM. Baker of St. Pau
spent week here with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill.
A prayer and bible conference viii
be held at Wyanctt Free church be
ginning March 8 and continuing Owe
Sunday, March IS. Everybody wei
come.
There will be sale Of home cooke'
food in Melin's tailor shop on Satur
day all day, given by the ladies of tn
NJ. E.. church. Everybody come an
get something good to eat. !
Don't forget to attend the meetin,
of the legion at the armory on Marc
II. The committee has somcthin
good in store for you that night
Come, and bring a prospective mem
Der with you.
The legion basketball team wi
tackle the St. Anthony Navarres at tn
armory this Thursday evening. TIL
Navarres are whirlwinds in action an
when they clash with Princeton thc1
will be things flying in the air. Lille
Have you heard the Victor RECORD
for March? Why not come in an
hear them? We have the large.
stock of Victor records we have bee
able to get for years. Victor doubl,
face records only IS cents. Ewing
Music Store. 11-2c
A home-talent play entitled "Whe
Man is Single" will be given in di
trict S, Greenbush, on Friday evenin
March 10, followed by necktie s
cial, and at the Glendorado hall {
Saturday evening, March 10, followt
by hand social: .,r..: =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

Why not call and hear Galli-Curci,
Caruso or Madam Homer on the Vic
tor records? 1O-in. Red Seal only
SIPS; 12-in. Red Seal only SITS.
Ewing's Music Store. 11-2c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
Auction Calendar.

AuCCIOn C8leNQdr.
Tuesday, March 15-On N. A. Lind
farm, section 26, Blue Hill, miles
southwest of Princeton, z miles north
west of Zimmerman, at p. m.
Tuesday, March 22-On farm of M.
A: Carlson, at Long Siding, begin
ming at p. m. sharp.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03

SUNDAY AND MONDAY-"THE FORBIDDEN WOMAN
Young Conway Tare From the famous book
by enor Coffee See Miss Young Partisan star at the
height of her appeared has
there been avishne settings and
drous love Her admirers numbered by the millions
country the globe Do fail this Matinee 10 and
20 cents; evening, Is and Is cents; plus
TUESDAY-"THE LION MANI
Episodes and Comedy Matinee, cents; evening,
15c; plus
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY-PRUDENCE BROADWAY"
Starring dainty Olive Thomas Comedy Matinee 10 and Is
evening, 10 and 20 cents; plus tax
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-"THE PLUNGER"-
With Walsh, of Wall
Matinee cents; evening" cents
plus
Matinee daily at $780,
Saturday and Sunday nights, shows, 7:30 and
All other nights Of the week, show at g.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
from 9 A. NJ. to / P. NJ.

George I. Staples II the only person who II
\ thorized to collect money due this Office. In
every case the party paying money Is entitled
70 and should insist upon receiving . printed
receipt. MRS. r. G. DUNN. Publisher.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-03
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, 1921-03-03

Former Presidents of Council.
Below is list of men who have in
past years occupied the position OF
president of the Princeton village
council:
1906-H. C. Cooney.
19O7-A. w. Woodcock.
19O8-A. w. Woodcock.
19O9-W. H. Terrell.
1910-W. H. Terrell.
1911-G. H. Pcnnison.
1912-R. D. Byers.
rs 1913-R. D. Byers.
1914-M L. Wheeler.
1915-H. Newbert.
1916-H. Newbert.
1917-Swan Olson.
1871. A. Humphrey.
1919-S. E. Vandevanter.
1925. E. Vandevanter.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
FORMER MOSCOW CONTRACTOR
INJURED in SPOKANE

L. P. Young, a former resident of
Moscow, but now located in Spokane,
was severely injured Thursday night,
when he was struck by an automobile
and dragged some distance. Accord
ing to the newspaper reports he was
struck by the fender of the car and
clung to it until the car was stopped.
At the emergency hospital it was
found that he was badly bruised about
the face and shoulders and he com
planned of severe pains in the back
Young is 62 years of age and is a
carpenter. Members of his family
still live in Moscow. He had his left
leg broken some two years ago in a
shipyard at Seattle and was walking
with a cane when struck by the auto
mobile.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
FORMER PIONEER RESIDENT
OF MOSCOW PASSES AWAY

George E. Cozier, of Bovill, aged SO
years, died on Thanksgiving day, fol-
lowing a stroke of paralysis. The
body was brought to this citv, where
1t was buried this afternoon from the
Grice chapel. The funeral service
was conducted by Dr. H. o. Perry of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Mr.. Cozier was for many years
resident of this city. He was broth
er OF Marsh Cozier of Bovill, Mrs H.
C. Shaver of Spirit Lake and the late
r ". Cozier. He was among the early
day residents of Latah county
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
MAY WITHDRAW FOREIGN
POSTOFFICES FROM CHINA

Washington-(By A. P)-The with
drawal of foreign postoffices in China
was informally agreed to in principle
today by the Far Eastern committee
Of the Washington conference and
resolution to that effect will be draft
ed by the subcommittee authorized to
work out details of the plan. 1t was
stated that the informal agreement
regarding postoffices is not final, but
the subcommittee will be guided by
general expressions favorable to that
end.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
Spring AnH-French Demonstration

Turin, Italy-lBy A. PJ--Antl-
French demonstrations precipitated
last night following newspaper ac-
counts alleging that Premier BRAND
of France had used harsh words to-
ward Senator Schanzer, head of the
italian delegation at Washington, con-
tinued here today with such intensity
that three hundred troops had to be
called to restore order.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
FOREIGN POST OFFICES
IN CHINA ABANDONED

Washington-(By A. PA resolu-
ton declaring that the foreign post
offices in China should be abandoned
as soon as feasible, was drafted Sat-
urday by the subcommittee of the
Far Eastern conference. 1T will be
presented next Monday to the full
committee of nine powers 1t is un-
derstood that it provides that each of
the four powers having post offices in
China shall determine when in their
opinion the withdrawal is warranted.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
OFFER IRELAND SAME
POSITION AS CANADA

Turnbridge, Wells, England-(By
A. P)-Lord Chancellor Birkenhead
declared at mass meeting here today
that he could not confidently predict
that the Irish question would be salts
factorily solved. He said that what
the British government had offered
the Sim Fein was that with one or
two reservations, Ireland would be
placed in exactly the same position
as Canada whether the offer will
be accepted, l cannot say" Birken-
head said.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
Bandits Hold Buenos Aires Town

BuenOS A1reS-lBy A. P.J-FOuT
hundred we'll armed bandits entrench-
ed in the village of Paso Ibanez,
state of Santa Cruz, repulsed an at
tack by marines landed from the
cruiser Almirante Brown, according
to belated dispatches received here.
A number Of bandits and marines
were killed or wounded. The bandits
hold prisoners in the village num-
Der of residents, including English
ranchers and S. 7 Maclyev. manager
of the Armour packing plant.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
AppOints TROY Deputy

Leo Vance of Troy was named late
Saturday afternoon as special deputy
sheriff of Latah county for Troy by
Sheriff John L. Woody. Vance is not
to receive pay except when on actual
duty He filed a $4,000 bond Saturday
afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
Receiver for Big Corporation

Toledo, Ohio-(By A. P)-Receivers
for the Willis Corporation, manufac
turers Of automobile accessories, were
appointed in the federal court here
today. John I. Willis, president of
the company, in statement given out
in New York, emphasized that the
Willis Overland company is not affec-
ted by the Toledo receivership, stat
ing that the two are separate corpor-
atiOnS.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
TWO MILLION DOLLAR FIRE
IN AUGUSTA, GEORGIA

Augusta, Ga.-(By A. P0-Nearly
half of the seven hundred blocks on
Broad street and the entire eastern
side of the two hundred block on
Jackson street, both in the heart of
business section were de-
stroyed by fire early today, with a
total loss of about two million dol
1arc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
May Resume Business With Russia

Moscow-(By A. P)-Soviet offic-
ials indicated today that they expec-
ted official restoration of business re-
lations with America in a very short
time, or at least the negotiation OF
some sort of trade agreement between
the United States and soviet Russia.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
Nayy Defeats Army

New York-(By A. P.)-The navy
defeated the army in their annual
football game here Saturday, 7 to 0.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26

who weighs something over 300
pounds said that he had been elected
to the legislature because his bound
aries were in keeping with the great
boundaries of Idaho county The
wives and sweethearts were forgotten
in his expressions of love for the
great county which he represents.
He said that the commercial interests
of north and south Idaho must be
q n, Ioo n, tod
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26
PalOuse Flour

Make the other fellow buy some
from u.s. Stop and think of the won
derful opportunities in this section
Have you stopped to think that flour
which used to sell for 25 or "a cents
has reached the price of 80 cents for
special make of flour for house
wives in making angel food cake and
pie crusts What is the matter with
us developing scheme right here
and developing a Palouse flour and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26

Concluded on page four)
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-26

@Made In Germany
Do you remember when Germany
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS
Reg. u g
Pat. Off"
tBy Associated Press)

CINCINNATI, Dec. 21.-Receipts-
Cattle, 600: hogs. 5000; sheep, $50.
Cattle - Market steady; butcher
steers, good to choice, S6OOQ 100;
fair to good. s5.00@6.o0; common to
fair, $4OO@5.O0; heifers, good to
choice, $6.O0@7.O0; fair to good, 5000
$500; common to fair, S3.504 800;
COWS, good to choice, S4.00@4 .50; fair
to good, $$325@400; cutters, $2.5O0
800; Gamers, S1.50@200; stock
steers, s4.O0@5.50; stock heifers,
$3.50@450; stock cows, $2.50@3.50.
Bulls-Dull; bologna, $325@4; fat
bulls. $425@450. Mich Cows-Slow,
$3O@90. Calves-Slow and steady;
good to choice, $9O0@9.50; fair to
good. $6.00@9.00; common and large,
100000.
Hogs-Steady; heavies, $4,000 o;
good to choice packers and butchers,
$3.50; medium, s7.5097.75; stays,
&400@450; common to choice heavy
fat sows, s5.O0@5.75; light shippers,
s7.75; pigs, 10 pounds and less, $500
@775.
Sheep-Steady; good to choice light,
S350@400; fair to good. $2.OOQ3.5O;
common to fair, S1.00@1.50; bucks,
$20062.50; lambs, steady to soc
higher; good to choice, S10.00@1 1850;
seconds, S7.00G750; fair to good, $500
$1,000; common to fair, S4.00@5.0O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21
ARRIVAL OF LICENSE
PLATES IS DELAYED

Due to the fact that shipment of
automobile licenses have been de-
layed, it has been announced that an
extension of time to get the plates has
been allowed, according to word re-
ceived here from the secretary of
state. An extension of at least 80
days will be allowed to all automobile
owners. This will give auto owners
until Feb to get their licenses, stated
L. B. Campbell of the local head
quarters.
The first and second shipments Of
plates that have been sent here have
all been issued and the third ship
ment is on the way. The last touring
car plate was issued at the local head
quarters Wednesday morning. The
third shipment contains $500 sets of
plates and there will be plenty for
everybody There are still plenty OF
plates for motorcycles and trucks on
hand There are also plenty of chauf-
feur licenses.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-21
The Farm and the Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

TO him, as he pleases. A story of the
method used in curing the meat IS re-
quested of each exhibitor, and some
of these will be printed and circulated
for the benefit of the farmers, by the
Missouri university.
Went After the Bugs
A summary of county agent reports
from all parts of the state shows that
Missourians cooperating with the Col
lege of Agriculture burned off The
chinch bug cover on 70,720 acres in
their fall and winter fields, burned
1,120 miles of roadside and field Dor
ders, and plowed at the strategic date
for bug destruction more than 1,O00,-
coo acres.
The result of all this concerted eff
fort against the pests that threaten
the food supply of humanity was the
saving, according to BurrilPs estimate,
of million bushels of small grain and
10 million bushels of corn in Missouri
in 1921.
Ohio State Dairy Show
The Ohio State Dairy show, discon-
tinued since the year that America
went into the war, will open at the
Ohio University armory on Jan. 80
and run until Feb. throughout Far
mers' week. The exhibit, announce
university officials and officers of the
Progressive Dairy club, a student or
ganization which has assumed respon-
sibility for gathering and placing the
| exhibits, viii be on an entirely new
plane.
AS in the case Of the state corn and
grain show. to be held under the same
roof at the same time, commercial ex-
| hibits will be barred and the space
| formerly given them will be turned
| over to educational displays. Dairy
/ show displays this year will be pre-.
! pared by the State Experiment sta
| ton. the State Farm Bureau, the State
veterinarian, the State board of health
| the Ohio State Dairymen's association
/ the Advanced Registry service, and by
| the various departments of the Col
lege of Agriculture.
Merit ribbons rather than cash
prizes will be offered for exhibits OF
+, Lutter, cottage cheese. milk and
| cream. Butter and cheese will be
! shown in lots of not less than two
! pounds, milk in lots of four one-pint
! bottles, and cream in four half-pint
! bottles. Milk and cream exhlbitings
must be from the evening milking or
! January %. All such samples viii
| thus be just a week old when judged
Hunting Is Their Business
| Uncle Sam has numerous hunters
| on his payroll, not to increase the
slaughter of game but for the killins
of predatory wild animals that prey
! upon the ranchman's fiocks and herds
During the three months ending
| with Sept. 80, government and numer
| GUS state cooperative hunters killed
S,316 bears, bobcats, lynxes, coyotes
! mountain lions and wolves. That fig
! ure represents the number whose
| scalps were taken: some also which
were poisoned died in spots where
their bodies were not found Detail