davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10
GREENHOUSE

Wedding bells will soon be ringing.
Miss Margaret Heruth, who is stay
ing at John Vernon's in Brickton, was
surprised by large number of
friends, among them Clara, Agnes,
George, Hugo and Max Betzler; Anna
and Leo Bornholt, Beatrice and Bill
Peterson; Anna Oscar, Alfred and
Ben Heruth; Ida Mae Jones, Otto
Bauman, George Dcgleman, Agnes
and Herman Wilhelm, Ida Anderson,
Frank Miller; Alice, Anna and Paul
Reiman; Fred Boehm, Esther and
Harry Cordes and Nels and Clarence
Peterson. The evenings entertain
ment consisted of dancing, after
which a DELICIOUS supper was served
Miss Esther Lindstrom, who is at
tending high school at Princeton, was
home over Sunday.
Those who spent Sunday evening at
Rciman's were Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Jen-
sen, Ida, Anderson, Glenn Scifert, An
ma Heruth, Clara Betzlcr, Esther and
Rose Cordes, Charlie Bauman, and
George Degleman.
Ed. Lindstrom spent Sunday at
Betzler's.
81. Miss Lille Cordes, who is employed
ut Minneapolis, had the misfortune to
break her arm. While going to work
she fell on the sidewalk, She is get
ting along nicely.
Clem Siefert and Ed. Lindstrom are
busy cutting cordwood at John Wetz-
els.
Mrs. 3. Wilhelm and Mrs. B. Rel
man spent Sunday evening at Aug.
Bauman's
A few neighbors are busy cutting
ice this week.. -. ..-r~ .'.t
Clem Siefert is staying 1T Guy Sic
fert's.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10
TOwnleyites-. Alarmed.

The National Federation of Farm
Bureaus has made such rapid strides
during the past year that che profess
sional organizers who are drawing
munificent salaries from other farm
organizations" are becoming alarmed
and last week they appeared before
the national congress and objected to
the department Of agriculture lending
it's assistance and influence to the bu-
reau. TO have real farmers orga-
nization, officercd and run by actual
bona fide farmers, gives some of these
bunk peddlers the shivers, and they
squeal just like any other sucking
CRATER when he or it is separated
from the teat. The Record editor be-
lieves the farm bureau as at present
constituted is an ideal organization
with which to secure recognition for
the agricultural workers, and so far as
we are concerned the paid organizers
OF all organizations may hollcr their
dadblasted heads off!-Detroit Record.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10
ZIMMERMAN
Ben Jennison is home from

Ben Jennison is home from Big
Lake.
c. D. Hayes of Hastings came ur
on Saturday evening and visited at the
Harry Mickleson home in Meadow
vale over Sunday. Mr.. Hayes was up
on business connected with his farm.
p. s. Stillings and family are leav-
ing for Tracy, where they will make
their future home. ....... ..
Mr.. and Mrs. Berglund and daugh-
ter went to Sauk Rapids to spend Sun
day.
The county nurse was here the first
Of the week to examine the school
children.
A large crowd of men autoed to Elk
River on Tuesday afternoon to be Of
assistance at the fire if possible.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Schwartz were
down from Greenbush on Thursday to
attend the M. E. Ladies' Aid meeting
at the Ed. Martinson home.
Those from here who attended the
oyster supper at the c. E. Hill home
in Meadowvale last Friday evening
were Rev. Swails, Misses Lillian STEM
dahl and Stella Schumacher and Mrs.
Kettleson. They report a fine time,
an excellent program and good sup
per.
@D
Saturday morning to attend the teach
ers' meeting.
J. r. Winton Peterson spent SUM-
day at his home in Ogilvie.
Rev. Clark devoted part of the Sun
day evening service to speaking in be-
half of the prevailing conditions in
China regarding the starving, dcsti-
tute multitude who require help. A
contribution was taken up at the close
of the sermon.
Geo. Smith and Winton Peterson
were initiated into the third degree in
the Masonic order at Princeton last
Wednesday evening. Those from here
who attended the meeting were Rev.
Clark, B. N. Nash, w. R. HURT and
L. w. Carter, also E. A. Smythe, j. w.
Jannesch and Mr.. Stimson from Lii
vonia.
Lillian Stendahl went to Minneap-
oils on Saturday. =
Stella Schumacher went to Prince
ton on Thursday.
The I. o. o. F. lodge will take in ID
new members in first degree work this
week and two into the military degree.
Prof. Swails was passenger to the
cities on Saturday. Dc.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10
Detective Deserving Of Credit.

Detective John Stavlo, who has
served 33 years on the Minneapolis
police force, learning that his son,
Clarence Stavlo, had been mentioned
in connection with an attempted hold
up brought him to police headquarters.
He turned him over to other detectives
for questioning in connection with the
attempted holdup of the H. N. Peltzcr
drug store, 429 Cedar ave., Monday,
when Peltzer was struck on the head
ana Henry Ray, a negro porter, was
caot through the right hand and lefss
forearm.
The Princeton union., 1921-02-10

lake owning to the poor sleighing on
the roads. S.
Mrs. Arichie Wilkes was in town
on Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

lower branch of the legislature are In.
complete. but the belief is that the
Democrats have increased the major
ity there &C eighty.
In one or two instances the candi-
dates on the colored Republican tick
ct received more votes than the Lily
Whites. Every Democrat was elected,
several house districts dropping their
Republican representatives and plac'
ing Democrats In power.
The Inauguration OF Gov. Trinkle
will take place February 1.
Colorod Candidate swampod.
The city OF Lynchburg. complete
returns, gives Trinkle. 1.64S; Ander-
son, 219; Mitchell (colored). 146. Trinkis
has carried the Eighth Congressional
district, which IL Fairfax Harrison's 8
district, by more than 1000. He swept
the Seventh district. considered as
doubtful, with a majority In excess
of 1000.
All OF the counties OF eastern and
northern Virginia went solidly Demo
cratic, as did practically every other
section. IL 10 not thought Anderson
carried fifteen counties In the entire
State. Democratic leaders believe
they will capture the Ninth district.
ginia.
The total vote OF the State proba.
bly, will range between 100000 and
210. 900. falling short OF that regis.
tered in the Presidential election
last year. which approximated ESQ.,
90. Co1's majority then was $4,000,
with Trinkle the entire Democratic
State ticket was swept into office
Junius e. West, OF Suffolk. as lieu
tenant governor; John r. Saunders
as attorney general; b. o. James, as
secretary of the Commonwealth. and
Charles A. johnson as State treas
urer.
Democrat Elected To Congress.
To fill the one vacancy In Con
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
\RY AND AND VIRGINIA ARE SWEPT BY DEMOCRATIC PARTY

piled by me while In the Government
service and l find that crime cycles
always follow unemployment ana
business depression such as We now
have" Flynn said. ''The war Great
ed an abnormal atmosphere. We
haye.it got back TO normal yen.
Better production IL the oniy
remedy 1 can think OF against the
lawlessness that prevails. IL two
guards with guns had been sta
toned in the engine Of that rain
held up In Illinois and others in the
mail car. the robbery would never
have happened.
These Illinois bandits introduced IN
noVations in the train robbery bush
ness in the form OF bombs. acetylene
torches and other implements" Flynn
said.
only men who had planned long In
advance would have pulled off a job
like that. Also the bandits showed
they knew how TO handle dynamite.
Usually you find an organized gang
at work when such jobs are pulled Off.
cit used to be postoffices that were
held up. The postoffice robber has
passed. He seems TO have been 81.
perseded by the mail car and mail
truck bandit"
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Overwhelming Vote
Is POlled In Ohio
For Soldier Bonus

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov. s.-Avail'
able returns from yesterdays cleo
ton in Ohio early last night showed
the proposed soldiers bonus amend
ment to the State constitution lead
ing by a vote of more than three to
one.
The same returns showed vote
of more than two TO one against the
proposed amendment providing for a
poll tax and a vote of nearly two TO
one against a proposed amendment
providing for a senatorial redistrict-
ing of the State.
The soldiers bonus amendment
provides for a State bond issue up
to S25, ,00O, 900 out of which Ohio vet
Grams OF the world war are t. be
paid $40 for every month in the
service. the total not to exceed $3.50.
State officials announced last night
that they expect to begin marketing
the bonds at once.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Ten Killed, Seven
Wounded In Kentucky
Election ARRAYS

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9.-Known cas-
ualties in Kentucky's election today
stood at ten dead and seven wounded
Nine men were killed in three af.
trays in Breathitt county; a man and
a woman were wounded In Louisville
and one man was killed and two 9th.
ers seriously wounded in Estill county.
The first of the killings occurred
Monday night in Breathitt county,
when Sylvester Howard, jr.. was killed
by Mari Pitts.
The second affray In Breathitt coun.
" occurred yesterday when Cleveland
Combs is said TO have made efforts IN
serve as election clerk in place of n
man previously appointed. Combs,
his brother, Leslie, Ephcrn and George
Allen and John Roberts and George
Mcintosh were killed outright and
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
CRIME TRACED
/. To HARD Times,
|. DETECTIVE SAYS
Flynn, Former Head of Justice
Department Force. Discusses
Recent Robberies.
ny international News Service.
By MILDRED NORRIS.

NEW YORK, Nov. s.-The country
is passing a crime cycle. according
to William ]. Flynn, until recently
head OF the bureau OF investigation
OF the Department OF Justice.
Discontent, he declared today,
caused by hard times and the abnor-
NAL conditions created by the war. is
responsible for the wave OF lawless-
ness manifesting itself in such daring
crimes as the train robbery In
Illinois and the recent s1.o00.0o0 mail
truck holdup In New York.
Flynn. who has had a long and dis
tinguished career In Government
secret service work. expressed the
opinion that Inside help" made pos
sible the exploit of the Illinois train
robbers and that OF the New York
mail bandets. He urged organization
Of a secret service in the Postcffice
Department.
I'm looking over old reports COM
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Couzens Leading In
Detroit Fight; Car
Ousting Is Favored

DETROIT, Nov. 9.-The first pre-
cincts to report on yes; -day's non-
partisan municipal election gave
Mayor James Couzans, seeking re-
election, a slight lead. The vote in
fifteen precincts out of the 6S7 was:
Couzens, l,014 Daniel w. Smith,
767.
The charter amendment, under
which the Detroit United railway
would be ousted from two principal
streets of the city and be replaced
by municipal street car lines, r"'
ceived a favorable majority in these
fifteen precincts. The vote was
For, 1898; against, 624.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

sress, caused by the death OF Rorer
A. James, a Democrat, is apparently
assured. This is j. Murray Hooker,
of Patrick county. His estimated
majority over Thomas l.. Felts, Re-
publican, is 1000.
Analysis of the vote from present
returns indicates that the Repub-
lican loss was due largely to the
negroes support of negro candidates,
cutting away almost the entire vol
ume of this black vote which has
formerly gone to the aid OF the Re
publican party throughout the State.
This loss OF the lilly white" vote
has not been in any measure offsett
by any sccretion OF the business
vote.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

five other persons were wounded
two of them. Asbury Combs and Tom
Senters, dying later.
The third Breathitt county affraD
occurred at Simpson precinct, on
Frozen Creek, when X. X. Spencer
a Democratic election clerk. was kill
ed His murderer has not been can
tured.
In Louisville Patrolman Bennett
Gardner. in a quarrel with Harry
Ross, fired several shots. One shot
struck and seriously wounded Ross
and another struck Mrs. Lillian Col
Inns, sixty-four years old.
The fifth affray was in Estill coun'
ty, where =. r. Wolfinbarger, Repub'
lican candidate for sheriff, was seri.
ously wounded by Lloyd Winkler.
Winkler was shot and killed by VOL,
finbarger's son. jeff. Plant Richard
son. a bystander. also was wounded.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
TR|NkLE| IS
W|NNERbY
HUGE VOTE
Plurality for Governor Is De-
cIared 5000 - Frederick
County Turns Democratic.

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 9.-The
Democrats swept Virginia yesterday
by q majority that upset all records
for that party. giving Senator e.
Lee Trinkls for governor q majority
that will reach possibly $4,000.
The defeat Of the lily-white Re
publicans, the colored Republicans,
Socialists and Independent Socialists
was registered by the voters, the
Democrats having 10000 over all
opposition.
Clean Sweep Indicated.
At noon It appeared that every dis.
trict In the State had fallen in with
the Democrats.
The returns for members of the
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
of Police Is Elected
Mayor of Cleveland
BY International News Service.

CLEVELAND, Nov. Erred Kohler,
former Golden Rule" chief of police.
was elected mayor OF Cleveland yester.
day. defeating Mayor William S. Fitz.
gerald, Republican, by more than 1000
votes. Kohler ran as an Independent.
Mayors elected in other cities are:
Cincinnati George p. Carel. Repub.
Iican; Toledo, Bernard +. Brough, Re.
publican; Youngstown, George l.. Oles,
independent.
Oles had been a resident of Youngs.
town but three months when elected.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Hylan Is Victor BY
Biggest Plurality
In History of Gotham
by International News Service.

NEW YORK. Nov. 's.-Complete
returns from yesterdays election to.
day showed that Mayor John F. Hy.
Ian was reelected by a plurality of
4l7.986, a figure Unprecedented In
the history OF New York city poll.
tics.
He carried the entire Democratic
ticket to victory In the greater city.
Not one candidate on the coalition
ticket was elected.
The vote for mayor was: Hylan,
Democratic, 754.S74; Curran. coali.
ton. 336,SSS: Panken. Socialist. 49,.
209.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Philly Has COlored
Magistrate After
G.. q. p. Landslide

PHILADELPHIA Nov. s.-A negro
elected magistrate featured q. o. p.
landslide here.
The triumphant Republican organ
lzation also swung its vote to elect
five Democrats as magistrates when
an independent party threatened TO
place its candidates In office. This
city went Republican by 100000
majority.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Never say Aspirin without saying "Bayer"

Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Earache,
Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain.
All druggists sell Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin in handy tin boxes of IL,
and In bottles of "a and 100. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac-
ture Of Monoaceticacidester Of Sail
cylicacid.-Advertise
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
MRS. RtiINEHART'S SON
UNDERCOES OPERATION

NEW YORK. Nov. STANLEY NJ.
Rinehart, jr., oldest SOL OF Mrs.
Mary Roberts Rinehart, novelist. was
recovering today from an appendi-
citis operation performed last night
after a sudden attack.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets
you are not getting genuine Aspirin
prescribed by physicians for twenty
one years and proved safe by mil
lions. Take Aspirin only as told in the
Bayer package for Colds, Headache,
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Magee Wins Race For
Mayor of Pittsburgh
By $4,000 Majority
H, InternatIonaI Nrws SrrrIcr.

bN tnternationai news ScrNict'.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 9.-Former
Pennsylvania Public Service Commits.
sioner William A. Magee. Republican.
was elected mayor of Pittsburgh by
so 900 majority.
Five Republican city councilmen
were also elected. The Republican
county ticket won by an estimated
100, 900 plurality. almost complete re-
turns show.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Democratic House
and Senate Swept In
RY MARYLAND Voters

BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Election OF
William s. Gorby. Jr.. Democratic
nominee for State Comptroller. a
Democrat senate and house of
delegates. and a complete Democratic
city ticket were definitely indicated
The Washington times., 1921-11-09

according TO practically complete re-
turns today.
was the defeated candidate. Both
men are Republicans. The city ana
county ticket went strongly hepub-
lican.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Headache. from Slight CoIds.

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets re-
iisye the headache by curing the Cold. A
tonic laxative and germ destroyer The
genuine bears the signature OF T.. w.
Grove (Be sure you get BhoMo.) soe'-
Adyt.
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Foe of Dry Law
Wins Mayoralty
Fight in Buffalo
N ..,....,iou.t

ny international News Service.
BUFFALO, Nov. 9.-Frank x
Schwab, a brewer, who based his
campaign upon opposition to the Vol
stead act, has been elected mayor,
The Washington times., 1921-11-09
Many Fortunes
and ...
Many Successful Carers

CT Trace their genesis to the Want Ad Page
HIn the classified column men and women
.havc found the long-awated business op-
portunity. or the chance for congenial
employment into which they could put
their whole hearts and souls, and success
has been theirs
IT Perhaps IN today's classified columns there
~appears tiny ad which will spring up
out of the paper, strike you with great
force and appeal and reshape your whole
future.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
THE STRAND

Grand and petit jurors may re-
ceiye as much as $500 a day, in
addition to the usual mileage under
the provisions of a bill passed at
the recent session of the legislature
The measure fixes the minimum pay
at 81 and the maximum at $3.50, the
amount 10 be fixed by the court.
1t is provided that grand jurors
shall not be paid for more than four
days services at any one term OF
court except in the counties OF Har-
rison, Kahawha, Mcdowell. Fayette
Cabell, Marshall. Marion, Mercer
Wood, Ohio, Mingo, Monongalia
Preston and Summers. where they
may be paid for as much as ten
days.
\ further provision OF the bill
makes it mandatory that the maxi
mum fee OF $3.50 be paid to petit
jurors who serve at the trial of any
felony case.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
One Day Only, Thurs, May 20

a, least while I'm with my wife !
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25

are guests of Mrs. Mary Harrison at
her apartmest at Mt. Clifton.
Mrs. VIM. Poisal, VIII owent to the
City hospital last week for treat
ment is very much improved.
Mr.. A. H. Mitchell, who has been
a patient at the Kings Daughters
hospital for the past three weeks
was able to return to his home in
the village, Saturday and is still i'm
proving.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pitzer and son
James, Jr, also spent the past ten
days in Richmond with Rev. and
Mrs. Ball have returned this week
Mrs. r. X. Pearrell, who visited
friends in Arden last week, has re
turned home.
MIR. Edgar Poisal, of Tennessee, is
the guest of his brother, Mr.. William
| Poisal.
Mrs. Duke, of Harpers Ferry, is
the guest of her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. FYoTance Duke.
Mrs. ID. Paul Fry and son Joe Dan.
accompanied by Mrs. Arthur Gilbert
of MaEti0sburg, Ipotored to Ciipp on
Sunday asd spent the evening with
Mrs. Lille Gilbert.
Mr.. Brown Lefevre, OF Bunker
Hill, was the guest of Mr.. w. II.
kilmer. Sunday.
Mr.. Claude Hess, who was in the
Chambersburg hospital for observa-
tion, Returned home Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. II. Wilson and son,
Hubert, of the NJ. E, Church, have
gone on visit to relatives in South
Carolina.
Mrs. Theo Newkirk and little
daughter, Martha Jane. have gone on
a visit to her sister, DR. and Mrs.
Todd in Kentucky.
The Hedgesyille Base Ball team
played the Jones Spring team again
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
KEDGESVhLE NEWS

Hedgesville. May 25.-Mrs. En-
gene Carpenter and son, of Clarks-
burg and Hannah Louise Gates, OF
Paw Paw, are guests OF MIR. and
Mrs. Oscar Moler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Donaldson, of
Baltimore, who were called here on
account of the serious illness and
death Of his father, Mr.. Charles Don
aldson, returned home Sunday.
Mrs. Riddle. who was visiting Miss
Daisy Ross, OF Hedgesville, also has
been the guest of her aunt, Mrs. D.
r. Ross has returned to her home
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Mrs. Sanford Girley and children
Eloise and Robert, of Cumberland
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
THE WOMAN CITIZEN.

How is it possible for the woman
OF today to meet the requirements
OF home-maker, mother, and voter,
with all her social and political &C.
tlv1ties, if she is to go on suffering
the pain that comes from ailments
peculiar to her sex?
Check the malady at once by a
conscientious treatment of Lydia /.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at
the first sign of backache, and drag
g1nd-down sensations, so common to
women who suffer from female dis
eases.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25

nnas ola harbgzsmsdy, far swhzle.
They fGund the impurities which,
cnusef siszfr fh:hing eliminated, and
their hood euichad with millions
OF wholesome. rcd curposclea
Il ySa are afflicted with itrhing
SKIN troebles, don'tDsuffer the mad
DINING t1rtxre longer, but get n
bottle 'af S-S.S. right away from
JESzr6 ruggist,
Ssarttakiag S-S.S- immediately.
lnnd If yssa would Ike expert in
disafssaa srasssed counsel, writa "a
eofsssesd thasczip<iion Of your 'casete
FChaR Medical Advisor, Sse SwSft
|Ishozs<nzx, Atlanta, Georgia Eli
IsxsH gsseass b yuaufrea.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
Thousands Have Stopped
Their Itching with S. S. 5.

Many Of the hsry, hehing shin
truzhaes that a7fiict humanity Are
dH Sn2efy to disurfers of thu HOOD
strran, and can BE- resnsx2ied only
by correcting these iresusxx1B.
Hrhng Affections Of thia kind
Sluszld b treated only with me<a5-
cnrs tant drive frum 'the hIood
those poisonous impurities Hmt ns-
tuue xhouA hsSe .erst sout, hut has
not Outside applications -nmysas-
sys8s tho itch itself for awhile, bat
eheT do nothing for That which
cEneexik
ThnraxusfB Of s&in sufferers iuzse
hsznd their nerye-rarking troubles
eea@ed after taking SaS.S., tire IA
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25

ION Saturday. The score was 20 to
IL in favor of Hedgesville.
Mrs. Mary Harrison delightfully."-
entertained the HedgesVille Chapter
of the U. D. C. at her apartment at
Mt. Clifton on last Thursday after
noon
The Airdome theater gives inter
esting reels three night week Mon
day, Wednesday and Saturday. Mr..
Happy Steinbridge and Mr.. Elmer
Lucas, managers.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
PROUD OF PIANO RECORD

r. r. Troup, of Troup Music
Store, today made public copies OF
complimentary notices printed in
the metropolitan papers testifying
to the unvarying fine quality OF
workmanship being done in the
Hardman, Peck and Company plan
oes. for which he Is the local agent
The artistic superiority OF the pi
amos, az we'll as the autotine, are
praised very highly. and the con.
slant attention with which the
manufacturers have put out their
product during the reimbursement
period is endorsed heartily.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-25
Manila Martin In Person

Miss Manila Marian, the brilliant young
star who appears in the picturesque role of
Merriam, the wild girl in '.The Son of Tar
zan," adapted from Edgar Rice Burroughs
famous stories of life in the jungle, will ap-
pear also in person in conjunction with first
local screenings of the thrilling serial at
CrandalPs Apollo Theatre or Thursday,
May 26, and will relate interesting and ex-
citing experiences encountered during the
filming of the picture. Special ceremonies
and a real event in the theatrical history of
Martinsburg.