davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
DON'T FUSS WITH
MUSTARD PLASTERS!
Mustcrclc Works Without the
Rlister-Easier, Quicker

There's no sense il mixing a mess
Of mustard, -four and water y hen you
can ea y relieve pain, soreness or Still.
ncsswi-la little clean, white kusterole.
Mus;erole is made Of pure oileof
mustard and other helpful Ingredients,
combined in the form of the present
white ointment It takes the place of
mustard plassers, and will not blister.
Musterole usually gives prompt relief
from sor throat bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma.
tism, lumbago, pains and aches; of the
back or joints sprains, sore mIscles
bruises chilblains, frosted feet, colds 81
the chest lit often prevents pneumonial,
35csand Csc jars; hospital size $500
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
Is Charged With Helping
Prisoner To Escape Jail

Darlington, n. D.. March 12.-Fed-
eral authorities today announced the
arrest here of Thomas Posey, former
and garageman, charged with
aiding and abetting a prisoner to es-.
cape" The crime is alleged to have
been seomSnitted last September, Fed
i~ifnrsnation vas filed against the
defendant on Oct. 4. 1920. TheIar.
was made by J. H. Trotter, Unit
ed States deputy marshal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
Supposed Minot Men
Go To Jail In S. D,

Gettysburg. S. D.. March 12.-Irve
Thompson and Ralph Lloyd, presum-
ably of Minot, NJ D., who were arrest
ed at Mount City on March 4. and
brought here for trial entered pleas of
guilty to the charge OF transporting in
toxicants when taken into court and
fined $500 and IS days in Jail each.
The men had In their car when ar
rested 227 quarts of Canadian whis-
key.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
Man Gets Bad
# Cheek On n. D. Bank

Valley City. n. d. Marth, 12.-Fred'
4. Mcfarland. former serviceman,
Eait some time before getting
check for the amount on the Bank az
North Dakota marked No Funds,
y sdrasIs six per cent interest
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
=. A. R. To Meet AT
Bismarck Wednesday

Fargo. N. D.. March 12.-The state
conference OF. the Daughters OF the
American Revolution will be held in
bismarck on March. 16. The confer
ence will open Tuesday, March Is. at
5 p. m. with. tea in honor Of the
visiting delegates. The business SEES
sion opens Wednesday. Mrs. q. w.
Haggart Of Fargo. will sbe the dele
gate from the Fargo chapter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
RESERVE BANK
DOES BIG WORK,
SAYS MCDOWELL
All Money loaned in State
Aided Agriculture, Says
Marion Man.

Fargo, N. D.. March 12.-Every
dollar loaned by the Federal Reserve.
pank in North Dakota during the past
year was loaned directly to the inter-
ests OF agriculture, according to Wes-
ley c. Mcdowell OF Marion, N. D.,Sa
director in the Federal Reserve bank,
speaking at the annual convention OF
the North Dakota Retail Lumber
mems association.
He addressed the convention on the
7 subject of the Federal Reserve bank
ing system, dealing largely with the
ENbanlS's business in North Dakota. He
pointed out that although. heNFederal
reserve bank had, comparatively few
member banks in North Dakota, loa1ss
10 this state had been made to these
banks n reloaned TO the .othe.,
smaller banks of the state. fo!lowin;
out. the Federal Reserve banks sys-
TEN of credit. to where it is most
needed.
Help. Given Through Members.
The situation in North Dakota
now is so complicated that it is hard
to know just where to begin. with ref
cnce to the Federal Reserve bank"
said Mr.. .McDoWell. zone Of the
points most frequently, made is that
the Federal Reserve hank has not
given North Dakota proper support;
1t should be made very clear that
only a small portion of the banks in
North Dakota are members of. the
federal Reserve system, but tina,
these relatively few banks have re-
celved strong support since the early
part Of 1920. They did not liquidate
with. the bank as a result of the crop
movement in 1919 and the federal
ban carried them over the first part
of 1920 withfa substantial amount of
~red:scount paper.
$4,000. 600 in Northwest.
Since October last. the Twin City
member Banks had loaned to country
banks and bankers SIS, OOO,O 900 and
the same banks in January had offer
ed p reduction in this amount OF only
$4,000 900, leaving outstanding s75,-
600, 900 although they had l~iqu:datcd
a very! substantial amount Of their
r~efNscounts. These loans to member
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
ADVERTISEMENT.
WORLDS PAIN AND
ACHE NJ ME NT
Just Ono Trial Convinccs You Sloan's
Imminent Helps Drive Away
Rheumatic TWhlges

VIZ HY endure pain when you
w know sloan's Liniment will re-
lieve it promptly? It couldn't
remain the Worlds Liniment for 80
years if it wasn't highly beneficial in
relieving rheumatic aches, stiff joints,
sore muscles. lumbago, lame back,
neuralgia. strains, bruises and the re-
suits of exposure to bad weather.
Penetratcs without rubbing, leaving
no stained skin, clogged pores. mussi-
ness. A pain and ache liniment that
stands alone in doing what it is meant
to DIP. Get a bottle today and keep Ii
handy. All druggists. Three sizes
36c!570c. $l.4o. The largest is most
economical.
S1OdD;S
Linitnentes:@ CO
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12

Atlanta-Federal nediators with
drew when President BugE OF the At
lantit Birmingham, and Alta ntaic. re.
fused to discuss! the wage cuts
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Nelson E.. JeSmer Dead

kilograms received by Mrs. C. S.
Neumann and Mrs. E. E.Whitney con-
vey the information that N. E. Jesmer,
who conducted the largest mercantile
store in Princeton for many years, and
owned the Jesmer opera house, is dead.
He died in Seattle, WASH, but no
date was given in the kilograms as to
when his death occurred. He left
Princeton something like IA years ago
for the west. He is survived by his
wife, two sons and one daughter-Roy,
Bert and Lola, all of whom live in the
state of Washington.
Nelson E. Jesmer was born in
Franklin county, Pa, on May rs, 1849,
and came to Princeton in 1866. For
about four years, when not attending
school, he worked on farm. He was
later engaged by H. B. Cowles as a
clerk, and after an experience of four
years behind the counter opened a
general store on his own account.
which he disposed of when he went
west.
He was a prosperous business man
who always had the. interest of the
village at heart, and his old-time
friends will be sorry to learn of his
DEATH.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Budget Director Dawes is becoming

Budget Director Dawes is becoming
more and more active cutting down
government expenses. With numerous
fell swoops he is swinging his axe. He
has now issued instructions, under the
authority of the president, establish
ing a central, co-ordinating control
over government purchases and the
disposition of surplus property of the
government. While the control is gen.
eral, he will first bring pressure to
prevent departments from continuing
purchases in the open market when
other departments have surplus of
the desired articles. To carry out the
provisions the country is divided into
nine sections, corresponding with the
nine army corps areas, and in each
section Dawes will name an official
co-ordinator with broad powers. If
Dawes continues along the economic
lines which he is pursuing he will in
the course Of time bring matters down
to point where government expendi-
lures will be reduced to mere
bagatelle in comparison with those Of
the past few years. More power to
you, General Dawes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

A short time ago one cf our p"omi-
nent business men was spending few
weeks at pretty little resort in an
adjacent county. There he met many
vacationists from various cities and
towns in Minnesota and frequently he
was asked about his own town-was
Princeton a good town for business?
All such inquiries met with but one
response: 81 believe more business
is transacted in Princeton than in any
other town of it's size in the United
States" There may be some differ
ence of opinion in regard to our
friends Judgment, although our own
observations would lead to the same
conclusion, but there can be no ques-
ton whatsoever in regard to the spirit
of his remark. He believes in his own
town and is everlastingly loyal to it..
Hats off to citizens mbued with this
spirit of optimism and loyalty, they
are the men and women who>will bring
business to any community. We have
many of them in Princeton and that
is one reason why we have such a
busy, prosperous town.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

Charles B. Cheney in his column in
the Minneapolis Journal states that
the friends Of Frank B. Kellogg ap-
pear to be getting somewhat nervous
over the opposition that. seems to be
lining up against him. During the
last few weeks Senator Kellogg has
received scores of favorable notices in
the papers throughout the state,
which, however, is not an indication
of nervousness, but mere loyalty. 1t
will be remembered that the initial
Kellogg boom six years. ago started
with the country press. Frank B.
Kellogg has given a good account of
himself and has made a record in
the United States senate that reflects
credit on Minnesota. The men who
fought hard for Kellogg in 1916 are
we'll satisfied with their candidate and
trey will be found according him the
same loyal support in 1922.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
7 ENDS IN. A BLOW UP
Continued from page I

down. The lefthander settled down to
business here and the best the visitors
got out of this mixup was a lone run.
Anderson went to his relief in the
ninth to ease the strain. The pitching
was about even up, as usual; Princeton
outdid their rivals in the error end of
it. Manke's athletes are charged up
with six blunders, while the wild Irish
only slipped twice.
Foley brought big crowd Of root
ers with them and also their band.
They played several selections in front
of the grandstand before the game
started and their offerings were great
ly enjoyed by the picnic crowd. This
county seat town Of Benton county is
sure live wire proposition and, while
it's ball team has bit of a reputation
for being a bunch of scrappers, this
is more of an asset than a liability
after all. Muggsie McGraw and his
New York Giants also have a reputa-
ton for being a bunch of scrappy ball
players, but you notice that they are
usually heading the National league
or crowding some other team the limit
for first place.
Foley has good ball team, a good
band and bunch of rooters who like
to win, just the same as any other
red-blooded fan likes to see the home
team win. We have only praise for
Foley's band. Well fight her ball team,
but we love her still.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
A WORD OF APPRECIATION.

We wish to express our appreciation
OF the cooperation of our friends and
patrons in preparing this special edi-
ton of the Union to commemorate
the thirtieth birthday of the Mile
Laos County fair. The. Princeton mer:
chants hardly waited to have the plan
of the edition explained before each one
agreed:to take full or half-page ad-
vertisement., It took less than an
hour to solicit the advertisements of
the home merchants. Practically
every other business man who was
interviewed displayed the same quick,
generous response. The business men
in Princeton, Milaca, Long Siding and
every other town in the county believe
a good, live fair is big asset to any
county and they know that our agri-
cultural society has labored effectively.
We also greatly appreciate the sew
eral articles that have been contrib
uted by the superintendent of the
various departments and our other
friends.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
THE COMMUNITY PICNIC.

The community picnic Sunday mea-
sured up to the mark in every particu-
lar. 1t was a big family party and
everyone had good time, but the best
part Of the whole affair is the after eff
feet. On the streets of our town there
seems to be new spirit, there is an
unusual amount of warmth and friend
illness in the atmosphere and this is
undoubtedly one of the psychological
effects of 5000 friends and neighbors
meeting together for a pleasant, soci-
able afternoon. Everywhere the
wheels seem to be running smoothly.
A master hand has made the fine ad-
justments in the most sensitive me-
chanism ever created and it matters
not where we are situated nor what
our occupation may be, we all respond
to the friendly touch of our fellowmen.
There may be an occasional genius
who is self sufficient unto himself but
most of US common folk need to come
in contact with a few companions.
When we meet together in as friendly
and as sociable a spirit as we did Sun
day afternoon, we all profit greatly.
Here is to the community picnic of
1922, may she be even better and big
ger than her sister of 1921.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

After period of informal negotia-
tons and assurances asked and given,
at least in part, Japan has formally
consented to join in the disarmament
portege which will begin in Washing
ton on Armistice day. This clears
the road for action and there is relief
in Washington. 1t removes the one
obstacle which Washington has felt
most in making arrangements for
what must prove one of the world S
great conventions. In Washington
there had been considerable nervous
ness, only partially concealed, over
the Japanese delay and the known
reasons which. were in the background.
Now let US hope that when the repre-
sentatives of the great nations get
together they will adopt plans which
will insure lasting peace to the world
but we doubt it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
where he was well known.

Where ne was well known.
Besides a bereaved widow and two
little daughters, he leaves his father,
stepmother, six sisters and three
brothers. The, sisters are Mrs. Matte
Craighton, Spirit Lake; Mrs. Minnie
Waldron, Colorado Springs; Mrs. Lot
tie Scotsman, Spirit Lake; Mrs. Their
esa Coleman, Milford; Mrs. Emma
Moritz, West Valley, New York, and
Mrs. Eva Hepplewhite, Pueblo, Colo
RADIO. The brothers are George,
jamestown, N. D., and Will and Ray
mond Milford.
He was man of the highest ideals
and lived up to them. His life was a
benediction to his family and friends
He was faithful member of the
Methodist church at Princeton, also of
the I. 0. O. +. lodge at that place and
member Of the Yeomen lodge at
Milford. Thus passes from life on
earth to life eternal one of the best
and truest men the community has
known.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Mrs. Nancy A Mcfarland

Mrs. Nancy A. Mcfarland died at
the home of her son Arthur in Albert
Lea on Friday, August II, and the re-
mains were brought to Princeton for
burial.
Funeral services were conducted at
the Methodist church on Monday by
Rev. Henry hobbs and the interment
was at Oak Knoll, a large number of
people following the remains of this
good woman to their last resting place.
Mrs. Mcfarland, whose maiden
name was Nancy A. Maddocks, was
born at North Ellsworth, Maine, on
April 80, 1912. In 1868 she came to
Minnesota and located in Greenbush,
and on December 81, 1884, she was
married to George w. Mcfarland. In
the spring Of 1920 she moved to Albert
Lea and there made her home with
her son, Arthur, until called by death.
She is survived by five sons, namely,
Fred E., Baker, Mont; Arthur G. AL
bert Lea; Walter c., Mora; William j.,
Alaska, and Roy P, Ollie, Mont.
In the death of Mrs. Mcfarland
kindly, charitable and true Christian
woman has passed to her heavenly re-
ward, and many will miss her presence
and long hold her memory in rev.
erence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
John Henry Glade

John Henry Glade of Princeton died
suddenly at the home of Chas. A.
Marks at Iowa Falls, Iowa, on Wed
nesday, August 10, death being caused
by heart disease.
Funeral services were held at the
Methodist church, Milford, Iowa, on
Saturday, August IS, and were con-
Quoted by Rev. C. B. Whitehead, as
sisted by Rev. Henry NoDbs of Prince
ton, pastor of the Methodist church
of which deceased was a member. The
remains were inferred in the family
lot at Okaboji cemetery.
John Henry Glade was born at FL
dorado, Iowa, on ;Detember IS, 1880.
When 10 years Of age he moved, with
his parents, TO Milford, Iowa, where
his young manhood wcs spent. On
March 8, 1905, he was married to%Miss
Alice Henderson who, with two daugh-
tiers, survive him.
A short time after their marriage
Mr.. and Mrs. Glade went to Midland,
S. D., where they settled on home
stead. They remained there until they
proved up on the claim and then re-
turned to Milford. They later moved
to Princeton, where they purchased a
farm. For several years Mr.. Glade en-
gagged in farming here, but later rent
eahis farm and took up other lines of
work. Last spring he sold out all of
his holdings and, with a friend, the
two families left on a trip by auto ITO
Yellowstone nationa! park and other
places of interest in the west. They
were on their way home and had
stopped at Iowa Falls to visit broth
er of his friend, Mr.. Marks, when he
was stricken. Death came without
warning and consequently was Sc
we're shock to the entire community
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

In Mannheim, Pa, minister by the
name of Snavely, Mennonite, refused
to conduct funeral services over the
body of a boy who was killed at
Chateau Thierry because the coffin
was draped in an American flag. The
justly indignant parents of the boy
then had the casket removed to the
United Brethren church, where serv-
ices were conducted. Nothing would
afford US more pleasure than to get
this un-American preacher by the nape
of the neck, drag his body in mud
puddle, then apply to him coat of
that black, sticky substance which is
used on roofs and roll him in the con-
tents of feather bed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

Henry Ford seems to have made a
very reasonable proposition for the
requirement of those Muscle Shoals
nitrate plants which are virtually of
no use to the government, and we see
no reason why he should not be given
possession. If Henry is treated fairly
in this matter perhaps he can be in
duced to purchase those wooden ships
of ours which are going to pieces in
various ports.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
BLUE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Steadman, daughter
and grandchild motored up from Min
neapolis on Sunday to renew old &C.
quaintances here.
Everyone is invited to come to the
ice cream social to be given on the
church lawn Saturday evening, Au-
gust TO-, by the Ladies' Aid. Ice cream,
cake, coffee, cones and other good
things to eat will be served.
Grandma Ross was visitor at O.
Sproessig's Friday.
A large crowd enjoyed the dance at
the town hall Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brisbane and daugh-
ter, Genevieve, were entertained at
the G. A. Ross home Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. Adam Bender Wednesday, Au-
gust "a. The society is doing splendid
work and much interest is shown in
the meetings, which are very we'll at
tended.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank miller and Mr..
Mlller's father and mother visited at
John Miller's Sunday.
On Friday afternoon C. E. Brande
mad quite serious accident when driv-
ing on loaded hay scoot. A chain
suddenly broke, causing him to lose
his balance and fall to the ground.
lighting on his head. He was taken
home and DR.. Cooney called immedi-
ately. Mr.. Brande suffers consider
ably from the fall but is resting easier
at this writing. Many friends wish
him speedy recovery.
Sunday school Sunday afternoon at
z o'clock and preaching services at 3
o'clock. All are welcome to attend.
Miss Marriage of Big Lake was a
guest at the VIM. Swearinger home
last week.
A number of friends and relatives
from here attended the funeral of
Grandma Heruth in Princeton Satur-
day afternoon.
Dolores Payette visited Alice Hoehn
in Princeton Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor and
family motored to Big Lake Sunday
afternoon. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Taylor, who
visited them a week.
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Goebel and
son, Clifford, of Milaca, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Brown and family spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. J. M. Saxon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Northway, son
Frances and two youngest children
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hammer motored
up from Minneapolis Sunday to visit
at the w. H. Thompson home. Mrs.
Northway and children will remain
about two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Bundy and Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. FagerDerg and daugh-
ter, Ruth, were dinner guests at Chas,
Groff's Sunday.
The community picnic in Princeton
Sunday was great success. Many
from here report the day we'll spent
and wish to express their thanks for
the cordial invitation extended by the
Farm Bureau association and the
Commercial club. The next big event
we plan to attend is the county fair.
in Princeton, which has unusually fine
attractions and premiums offered this
year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

1t has come to pass that person
who walks couple Of blocks is placed
in the tramp category. But wait
awhile and you will find that those
people who are too lazy to use their
legs even to stimulate muscle action
will find that they walk like person
afflicted with moonshinitis. In the
course of time the legs of humanity
are liable to become mere drumsticks
unless people use them instead of say
ing, James; get out the auto and take
me to Mrs. Jones' in the next block"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Silver Loving Cup to Be Awarded.

The Milaca Commercial club has
agreed to give silver loving cup as a
prize for the butter that. makes the
highest score at the Mile Laos county
fair. This contest is open to the Isle
and Onamia creameries and the cream
cries in district "a of the state butter
makers association. The district in
cludes the creameries at Book, Ogilvie,
Mllaca, Foreston, Oak Park, Foley,
Pease, Glendorado, West Branch,
Princeton and Elk River. The cup will
become the permanent property of the
creamery that makes the highest score
in three years.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Next SUNDAYS Game.

Sunday, August FL, the Calhoun
Commercial club team of Minneapolis,
will be here to try a whirl with the
Princetonians. This is one of the best
semi-pro teams in the twin cities and
should put up a good, fast contest.
Princeton has bolstered up it's lineup
and will endeavor to win this game.
This is the first Minneapolis team to
play here this season and the local
management is under considerable ex-
pense to get them'up here. A liberal
patronage for this game would be
greatly appreciated. Game called at
pm
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
LavOune Doris Johnson.

Little Lavoune Doris Johnson, the
two-year- daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George S. johnson of Wyanett, died
at the Northwestern hospital last
Thursday from bronchial pneumonia.
The body was taken to Dassel for in
terment and the funeral was conducted
by Revs. Thorwall and Edquist last
Saturday afternoon. Deceased is sur
vived by her parents and two broth
ers. T. M. Youngmark and daughter,
Ruth, were among those who attended
the funeral.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

her husband she came to the United
States in 1868 and later located on a
farm iii Greenbush Mr.. Hcruth died
in 1914. She is survived by the fol-
lowing children: VIM. Heruth, ST., and
Mrs. A. Betzlcr, GreenDusn; Mrs.
Peter Mptz, Washington, Mrs. Emma
Chew, Willmar, and Rudolph Heruth.
She also leaves 81 grandchildren and
8 great grandchildren.
Mrs. Heruth was a kind-hearted old
lady, always ready to assist her neigh
bors IN times of sickness or distress,
and she was consequently beloved by
all who knew her.