davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18
DEATHS

HAMHOS-s L Hamhsn. aged ~ y.au.
died iasf nigh a. lia a~partmenis In The
Highland. DE came here from GraHiie,
Okla. Az y survived b Mrs.. usmnou sad
one child and q brother, who are here with
Ain. The Lofy gas faten 90 croiipit funafai
rsrioyti fuhsrai afranEemsnis VIII b. made
latsf.
ORfECO-Doiores 0risfo. AGED 81 ysarr.
disd yesterday alfeihsea ~ his residence Ia
sickness VITA brFht's disease. iis h snr
rised BY one son and fhrss daughter. two
81 ihis ely aHd oue In DodEs ciiy. kansas
Ths ls:tsf has been notihed funertl ar
fenFebeptn will moi ~ mads an her arrival
JOnHhr0N-Fpnefsi s~ervicet for Dssid
Iobnaion utre hsfd from fhs lnmaeulats
Conception church ihis mornihE A. 3
O'Clock, hes. faihfr Mandalau offleis..nE
surlai sas In Calsary cemetery. e. J..
Frtneh uss IN eaarse
saIDI-An. Ias.is Gmidt ar ~ years,
died last nifhf ~ hef home 90 south Walter
.trsst sac hsd been ln Albuquerque for
Hmidt aud her mother. Mr. Schulz. 10th
III ~hom usrs With her. Funeral services
will h. held from frtneh's chapel tomorrnN
,norninr ~ 40 . 'cioci. Rev. George Kitchen
officiating hurial rih BE- IN FAirFie~
crmetsry
BACA-ransrsi ~arfyists q %hsulAmin A
HaeA. son " ~ sad Mo- David a haea
psre held ilfs Afrsfnsen 81 ~ ~. bas'4l
uAs 81 San Jose eeInetrry oafoa A sons
aers in charea.
ekfz-Funersl services u Manuel sait
ann afeMr. and Mrs Jan Aata, "gre heid
yesterday ~ y lntement vas a. $40
Joss csmeierY 01rcia 4 kohs were IN
AL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-07-18

You are reading this ad. Other
people win read yourr. Phone
50.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
NEWS OF THE STATE
Missing Banker Believed Alive.

Acting on the belief that C. B. Hoel,
Eveleth banker, is still alive and was
not drowned in Eshquaguma lake,
near Biwabik, September 7, as was
first reported, Alfred Hoel of Gilbert,
brother, has asked people through
out Minnesota to be on the alert to
find the missing man. The request
was made in Minneapolis through Geo.
H. Richards, secretary of the Mime
sofa Bankers association.
The body has not been recovered at
the lake, although "Indian John" Jere-
my of Saltwater has been dragging
for it. Farmers living near Biwabik
reported having seen a man answering
Hoeps description after the time when
he was supposed to have drowned.
c. B. Hoel was we'll known among
bankers in Minneapolis. His personal
affairs and those Of the Miners Ma
tional bank, Of which he was president,
are said to De in complete order
Minneapolis Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
''The Call From the Wild"

In five reels of heart throbbing,
dramatic thrills, with a strong cast
featuring frankie Lee, the boy hero
of the screen; Highland Laddie," the
wonderful acting dog, and Wharton
James. Staged in the high Sierras,
where the piney peaks are kissed by
the fieecy clouds, where the brooks
tumble in majestic waterfalls from
great precipices and rivers rush over
pebbly beds on their way to the sea,
the picture will win it's place in the
sun as the scenic sensation Of 1921.
See it at the Strand theater Friday
and Saturday, September % and "a.
Recommended by schools, teachers,
preachers and woman's clubs. En-
dorsed by all boards of censors. Cham
pioned by boy scouts and camp fire
girls. A real love story sweetly told.
No sex problems solved. No crime
nothing Objectionable. Everything
elevating without preaching a sermon.
Proves prayers power; demonstrates
efficacy of faith; shows that love al
ways wins. 40-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
National D airy SHOW,

atl0nal Dairy Snow. 4
The national dairy show will be held
at The state fair grounds in st. Paul
from October to Is. This is the first
time the dairy show has been held in
this state and I believe every man,
woman and child interested in dairy
ing should avail themselves Of the OPP
portunity to 60 to St: Paul, if not
more than a day. I am sure you will
be fully repaid. The cattle show there
will be from all over the United
States-the cream Of the country.
The best dairy breed is sure to be
represented there. So whatever breed
you are interested in will be there.
Mile Laos county is one of the lead
ing dairy counties of the state. We
have the, largest cooperative cream
cry in the state and we are proud to
boast Of the. fact that we have the
best cooperative creameries, shown
by the fact that this county was the
first county in the state to make 100
per- cent in the Minnesota Co-opera-
tive Creamery association, inc. Let us
carry our reputation as progressive
dairy county to the national dairy
show.
Many have expressed their inten-
ton of going, and it is up to all that
are interested in dairying, and all in
Mile Laos county should be, to go to
the national dairy show at the state
fair grounds at St. Paul from October
8 to Is, inclusive.
w. F. Hammargren,
County Agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
Horseshoe Pitchers Tournament.

A horseshoe pitchers tournament
will be f:o,d at the Sherburne County
fair on September 20, 80 and October
l. $50 in prizes.
Thc rules of the National Horseshoe
Pitchers association shall govern all
games played.
Entry Fess-Tkcre will be an entry
fee of so cents for each entrant from
Sherburne county or any of the adj
joining counties.
Entries should be in before Septem-
Der 20.
Join in the contests and register
your name and address with G. A.
Pepin, superintendent, Elk River,
MINI. 4O-1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
A Victim of Carelessness.

Massa Peterson, farmer living
near Freedom, is the latest ensilage
cutter victim. Peterson was engaged
IN sllo filling and the accident hap
pened in the usual way. The victim
was feeding the corn stalks into the
powerful machine. Some stalks be-
came caught in the cutting compart-
ment. Without stopping the whirl-
ing knives, Peterson reached in with
his right hand to remove the obstruc-
ton. Instantly the hand was CAUGHT
and almost completely severed Free-
born County Standard,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
Thieves Exchange Car.

The first car to be stolen out of
Sandstone was taken last Thursday
night when Fritz Gabrielson lost his
new five-passenger Buick. The
thieves left Ford sedan here, and it
was learned later that this car had
been stolen in Minneapolis and was
claimed by an insurance company.
Mr.. Gabrielson was fortunate as he
had his car insured only few days
before it was stolen. No trace of it
has yet been found.-sandstone Cour-
Ter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

it will give efficient service to the
company's steadily increasing bust
ness. iisfss2..a :. ss s.sss 5sss s5
q Only a few of the leading cream
cries in the state are using mechani-
cal refrigeration, the Milaca creamery
having suchra plant in use. ~.@@s~c~-z!
The addition of a mechanical re-
frigeration plant is in line with the
progressive spirit of the local insti-
tuition which will then own one of the
most modern creameries in the state.
independent,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
Grand Rapids Wants Public Scale

At a meeting of the village council,
held last Wednesday evening, a petit
ton was presented to w. C. Gilbert
and signed by lis taxpayers of the viii
lage, asking the establishment of
public scale and weighmaster. The
council instructed the village record
er to ascertain the probable cost of
such convenience, and report to the
next meeting of the board.-Grand
Rapids Herald-Review.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

rea0yTmOre IMAM 0U per cent u dA Eli
ployes Of the state highway depart
ment are ex-service men, and the de-
partment haspromisedC Commander Van
Dyke t6 give service men preference
if plans for keeping road work in Min
nesota going through the winter ma
terialize. But the legion is to give
just as much attention to the small
employers of labor, and if they can be
induced to "do it now" thousands of
service men will be kept busy until the
emergency period is over.
Fifty DICTIONARIES from Duluth were
among those who helped keep the for
est fires under control in northern
Minnesota until rain brought relief.
Many other legionaires were on the job
in their capacity as national guards
men, among them being State Com
mander Van Dyke and State Adjutant
Stafford King. The latter, with lit
tie band of St. Paul guardsmen, was
surrounded by ring of fire, and only
by covering their faces with handker-
chiefs soaked with water from their
canteens, and lying down in dense
green foliage while the fire swept ov-
erhead did they escape.
The big cleanup drive is on!
Thousands of Minnesota veterans will
soon be given the right to take vo-
cational training. Many places will
be needed in which to train these men.
Legion posts are helping find such
places by interviewing those in charge
Of county headquarters where open
ings in such lines as accounting, Ste
biography, drafting, etc., are being
found, and ere reporting these to the
district manager, veterans bureau,
Keith-Plaza building, Minneapolis,
where the legion has county central
committee.
eff any legion posts in Minnesota
are interested in moving picture pro-
grams have them communicate with
national headquarters at Indianap-
olis," writes National Adjutant Bolles,
who adds, Several tentative pro-
grams of moving pictures are availa-
BILE, composed Of war action pictures
and certain high-grade comedy and
feature pictures. A charge is made to
cover cost of distribution, but posts
can defray the costs at special shows
by charging an admission fee or MAX
ing a collection"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
CCnstitutionality to be Tested

Oo1t5of Ct.C1UsldHty 10 Ue ItSCe0.
The; question of the constitutionality
Of the mothers pension law is expect
ca to be decided soon by the courts
through an action brought in district
court at Lakefield to compel the coun-
ty auditor of Jackson county to pay
Mrs. Bessie Mcknight pension of $45
a month.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

"Do it now!" was the slogan given
to Minnesota employers at a meeting
of statewide Importance September
Is, by State Commander Van Dyke,
who is working night and day on
plans to keep ex-service men en-
ployed during the coming winter. AL
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
Evidently Bad Form.

Hostess-Very bad form, T call it;
to ring one up during church hours.
Guest-Probably she knows you don't
go to church. Hostess-Very likely;
but she should have the decency to as
sumo that I do.-Sydney Bulletin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
Installs Refrigeration Plant. )

1dnC.
The Farmers Cooperative cream
cry at this place has closed a deal to
install mechanical refrigeration, and
a York plant of eight ton capacity
has been selected as it is believed that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
dictionaries of 10th District Meet.

Legionaires of 10th District Meet.
On Saturday evening the represent
tatives from the American legion
posts of the tenth district will meet
in Minneapolis to perfect a district
organization. A commander, two
vice commanders, one adjutant and
some minor officers will be elected. A
place will also be selected for the dis
trict headquarters. There are A
posts in the district and each post will
be allowed two delegates, the post
commander and the adjutant to be
the delegates. Princeton wants the
headquarters and we are going after
them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
American
- II LSS99fi39eer
Serial Meeting Well Attended.

Social Meeting well Attehueu'
The joint meeting of the American
legion and the Women's auxiliary last
Thursday evening was well attended;
about Is members were present. The
evening was spent playing cards and
dancing. Lunch was served. These
social meetings are most pleasant al
fairs and they tend to keep alive that
comradeship which should exist be-
tween the members Of the legion and
the auxiliary.
The Fremont Woodcock post, No.
PIG of the American legion wants to
help you if you have claim for COM
pensation. Give US the opportunity.
Just ask us.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

Members of the American legion
and auxiliary from Madelia and Lake
Crystal met at Loon Lake on Septem-
Der II. Every family brought bas-
ket lunch which, with the free coffee
served to all, made very fine MONDAY
meal. For supper there was big
wiener roast and coffee which were
thoroughly enjoyed by the dads, moth
ers, brothers, wives, sweethearts and
sisters who accompanied their legion
boys to the picnic. ~rx~x..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

Striking the Nail on the Head.
Professor (endeavoring t6 impress on
class the definition Of cynic)-Young
man, what would you call man who
pretends to know everything? Senior
"A rofessor!-Lehigh Burr.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22
Investigation Advocated.

Federal investigation Of the veter-
ans bureau, formerly the federal
board of vocational education, with
offices in the Keith-Plaza building,
Minneapolis, was advocated at meet
ing of Theodore Peterson post of that
city.
Following the report Of the welfare
committee, which charged that favor
itism had been shown certain former
service men in the awarding Of dis
ability compensation while others were
unjustly treated, resolution was
adopted to be sent to Minnesota con-
gressmen and senators urging federal
inquiry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

The system by which Minnesota le-
gion headquarters keeps it's posts ad-
vised of the arrival of returned heroes
is of interest. By arrangement with
the commandment at Fort Smelling the
names and destinations of deceased
comrades whose remains are expected
in an incoming shipment are secured
from "a to As hours before their ar
rival in St. Paul, whereupon a repre-
sentative of the state organization
visits the depot and ascertains the ex-
act hour and train on which each body
will be shipped out of St. Paul to it's
destination, and wire is sent to the
local legion post so that proper ar
rangements may be made to receive
the body. A representative is also
present when. the transhipment is
made at St. Paul, so that in the event
a train is missed and schedule made
accordingly another telegram may be
dispatched to the post giving the
changed information. Where bodies
are destined for legion posts in other
states the department headquarters of
the respective states are wired in the
same way, so they in turn may notify
their posts. Where no post exists at
point of burial the nearest legion post
assumes responsibility for providing a
suitable military funeral. Represen-
tatives of the St. Paul posts of the
legion are also present at the St.
Paul depot to pay their respects to the
returning heroes remains, placing
flowers and blood-red peoples on each
casket.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-09-22

1t was at the conclusion of one of
the sessions of the Spanish war vet
Grams national convention held re-
Gently in Minneapolis, which had just
been addressed by the Minnesota le-
gion commander, Arthur Van Dyke,
that the chairman remarked: "Gen-
tlemen, there are times when words
will not express our sentiments. This
is such time. And so, in honor of
the memory Of our beloved national
commander, Carl C. Van Dyke, who
died in the service of his people, and
in memory of men of the legion who
gave their lives in France, let US stand
with bowed heads for one minute in
silent remembrance" Carl C. Var
Dyke died while representing St. Pau
as congressman at Washington, D. c.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
TROOP THREE, GIRL SCOUTS,
HOLD INTERESTING MEETING

Girl Scout tropo No. 3 met yes
terday afternoon in the Woman's
club for their regular weekly meet
ing. The meeting was called to or
der by the chairman, Holt Martin,
and a number of important matters
in organization were discussed. Aft
err the business was transacted, drill
work was enjoyed for short time,
this being in charge of the captain
Msis Faith Potter, assisted by Mr.
Teeters. Josephine Knight was APP
pointed color bearer for the troop.
There were enough new girls
present yesterday to complete the
quota for this troop so that now the
troop is full. A scout troop is made
up of four patrols, each numbering
eight. The girls discussed number
of plans for self-improvement, these
to be started Immediately after
Christmas vacation.
Last night those of the troop in
terested nj the stringed instrument
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
CITY LODGER WANTED
HIS BATH AT 10 A. M.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 12--Fred
Dewey, jailor at the city jail here,
doesn't mind finding a place for a
man to sleep when he is broke but
when one of his charity guests Ne
quests him to call him at 10 o'clock
the next morning and have hot bath
ready for him it is too much. This
happened last week when man WHO
gave his name as Willie Wisdom
found asleep in railroad coach, was
taken to the station nd put to bed in
a cell.
Night policemen frequently seno
to the Jail men who have no place
to sleep and whenever possible they
are assigned hunks in the cells. Sew
eral times recently, however, the
cells have been occupied by prison.
ers and the charity guests have beer
forced to sleep on benches and ia
bles and even on the floor
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
Came From Alaska
To Enter War for
Fighting Germans
lRy Associated Pressl

Nome, Alaska, Dec. 13.-An Arc
tic adventurer, B. D. Seaman, sailed
into Nome from the frozen north
this month and, not knowing that the
war was over, tried to enlist in the
American army so he could fight in
France.
Seaman said he had been three
years getting to Nome from the Cor
onation Gulf country, which lies far
east on Canada's Arctic coast, and
during his journey had received no
news from the outside world. He
left the gulf, he declared, in Octo-
Der, 1918, when he first held the
United Estates had entered the war
Seaman was formerly member of
the then Royal Northwest Mounted
Police
Soon after Seaman started for
Nome the small schooner on which
he was journeying was wrecked in
the ice, he said, and he and his COM
panions were forced to walk twenty
days bfeore they came to an Eskimo
village. On their way they lived on
roots.
Seaman gave an interesting de-
scription of the life of the Eskimos
of Coronation Gulf. The natives, he
said, still use the bow and arrow, but
are gradually getting accustomed OF
the use of firmearms, which were in
troduced recently. The natives live
on caribou and seal.
A rifle in the Coronation country
sells for $16O, cartridges for 80 cents
each, sugar is 81 pound, butter
$3.50 a pound, and milk 81 man,
Seaman said. The cost of clothing
howveer, is lower, a "parka" cape
being sold for 81, muckluks, or native
shoes, for so cents pair, and fine
fur mittens for three boxes of one
cent matches.
Mounted police in the Coronation
country get mail sometimes three
years old. Once, before he left, a
constable got quick service on let.
ter, it being delivered from England
in thirteen months.
Seaman said he probably would &C
back to Coronation Gulf" where {
bgi pot of trouble like a world wal
doesn't reach Us until it is all over
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
FOR HIRE CARS TAKE
CHARGE OF JAX STREETS
DIV AssOciated Pres

tby AssOclateu tFessl
Jacksonville, Dec. 13-Automobiles
for hire here are under the eye of the
City Council and President Valz ex-
poets to name special committee to
investigate the situation. ....
Mayor Martin at the session of the
council last week declared it might
be necessary to take all for-hire cars
off the streets because of the increas-
ing number. There are more than
400 such machines being operated
now, he said, and application for Ii
censes to operate 1911 more have been
received since September Is. He de-
scribed the situation as one of the
most complex problems the city ever
has been called upon to face.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
DIR. MURPHREE REORGANIZES
NEAR EAST RELIEF COMMITTEE

Gainesville, Dec. 13.-Dr. A. A.
Murphree, president Of the Univer-
sity of Florida, and chairman for the
Near East relife organization in
Florida, has completed his organiza-
ton with the naming of Mrs. w. s.
Jennings, of Jacksonville, as state
vice chairman and Senator Park
Trammell honorary state chairman
Mrs. J. w. McCullom, of this city
was selected chairman of the wom-
mas divisino and A. P. Anthony
president of the Peoples National
bank, of Jacksonville, was appointed
to assist DR.. Murphree.
Other members of the state com.
mittee appointed by DR.. Murphree
include Mrs. E. G. Sewell, Miami
Mrs. w. M. Carruth, Tampa; Mrs
Frank Tracy, Pensacola; Mrs. M. I
Stanley, Daytona; Mrs. G. W
Wright, Lakeland; W. N. Sheats
Tallahassee; Mrs. Sarah Partridge
Tallahassee; Miss Slizabeth Skinner
Dunedin, and Mrs. J. B. O'Har, Lake
Worth. "'.H
In addition to the state committed
local committees are being organized
in communities throughout Florida.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
PAULINE FREDERICK AT
GRAND TOMORROW

Salvage" Pauline Frederck'is la
test Robertson-Cole starring vehicle,
at the Grand tomorrow, might aptly
be termed an "epic of motherlove,"
for this greatest of all emotions in
it's tenderest, highest and most beau
tiful moments is the basis of the
story.
Miss Frederick who has proved
time and again the greatest dramatic
actress the silver sheet has ever
known, has in Salvage" created a
role in which she reaches the apex
of her art. Few who witness the
production on the screen will ever
forget the depth of feeling the heart
breaking calm she displays in thise
scenes where she learns of her hus-
bands dissertation of motherhood;
the yearning which prompts her to
"mother" and love every stray waif
or the geauty of spirit and the big
ness of heart which permits her for
giveness of the man who has been the
cause of her life's tragedy.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-12-13
Judge Thompson
Was of Plymouth
Pioneer Family

Announcement in yesterdays News
of the death of Judge Roscoe H.
Thompson at his home in Baltimore,
caused general regret here, where he
has been a wintre visitor for many
years. The Boston Transcript, in
telling of his demise, has the follow
ing to say:
Roscoe H. Thompson died at his
home mi the Dorchester district fo
this city ION December 6, following a
severe illness of pneumonia.
"He was of the Woodbridge, Banks
and Thomson family lines of Eng
land, members of which were eraly
settlers in Massachusetts,. He was
IA descendant from John Thomson
who built the first church in Plym-
outh, Mass, and married a daugh-
ter of Francis Cooke, a Mayflower
passenger.
"After a high school education
Mr.. Thompson began his thirty years
of law practice at the age of 81. His
success was coupled with integrity
in all matters of trust, in which he
held many positions. For more thar
ten years Mr.. Thompson was JUS
tice of the East Boston municipal.
court. In more recent years he was
president of the Ocklawaha River
Steamer cooperating of Florida, g
tourist route, mad in 1912 became g
lessee for years of that line.
"He was an honorary member Of
the Knights Templar. Surviving
him are three sons, Carl Thompson
Otto Thompson and Percy Thompson
who are in business in Boston
Springfield and in Jay, Me-; also {
brother, R. w. Thmopson, and a sis
ter, Miss S. P. Thompson"