davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-03
FRElGHTER COMPLETE LOSS

Northhead, Wn., Aug. 2.-Ralio
messages received here Tuesday even
ing from the coast guard cutter. Sno-
homish, said the freight steamer, Cana
dian Exporter. of the Canadian govern
ments merchant marine, aground for
two days off Willapa bay, was broken
in two Tuesday morning and will be a
total loss. 1t was added that the cut
ter, Snohomish, would take the Cana
dian Exporters crew to Victoria, B. c.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-03
Bandits Hold Up Farm Hands
Then Force Victims to Jump
From Train; One Is Killed

OrtonyilIe Mimi, Aug "a man,
believed to be Charles Oberg, 45, of
Minneapolis, or Red Wing, was killed,
and Russell Hanson. 19, of Montevideo,
is in serious condition at hospital
at Appleton, through being forced,
with three other men, to jump from
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. PouI railway
freight car near Correl early Tuesday.
Oberg, Hanson and three companions
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-03
PROMINENT MASON DROWNeD

Salt Lake City, Aug. 2.-Lewis n.
Harding. secretary of the Salt Lake
Rotary club, prominent in Masonic
circles, and reported to be distant
relative of President Harding, was
drowned while on fishing trip at
Jackson's lake, near Moran, Wye,
Tuesday, according to telegram re-
ceived here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-03
MAY ASK LOANS

Spokane, Wn., Aug. 2.-Applications
have been made by 2,573 farmers of
Washington, Idaho. Oregon. and Mon
since the Spokane Federal Land bank
resumed loaning operations in May,
officials of the bank announced Tues
day. Some Of these applications were
cancelled later, howeves.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-03
Senator Walsh Will
Attend Big Peace
Meet at Stockholm

Washington, Aug. 2.-Senators Me-
Kinley, Republican, Illinois. Robinson.
Democrat, Arkansas, and Walsh. Dem.
ocrat, Montana, will sail Wednesday
from New York on the steamer George
Washington as American delegates to
the interzDarliamentary peace union
at Stockholm.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-03
Officers of Big Coal
Exchange Indicted
by Grand Jury

Baltimore, Aug. 2-The officers, di-
rectors and individual members Of the
Baltimore Coal Exchange were indict-
ed by the grand jury Tuesday on
charges of making monopoly through
a combine to manipulate and fix the
price of anthracite coal.
The evidence placed before the grand
jury by States Attorney Leach indi-
Gates that the alleged combine was
formed last August
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-03

boarded the train, westbound. at Mont
evideo- At Appleton, three more men
got on the same box car. Two were
armed with pistols. The three held
up the five and forced them to jump
from the moving train. Oberg was
killed by the fall. One of Hanson S
legs was severed and his recovery is
doubtful. The others were not seri-
ously hurt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-03
PROMINENT JAPs INDICTED.

Honolulu, Aug. 2.-(By the Associat
ed ss.)-Twenty one Japanese.
many of them prominent, were indict
ed here Tuesday on charges Of criminal
conspiracy in connection with violence
incident to the strike of sugar planta-
ton workers last year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-03

The defendants were:
Buck Weaver, third baseman; Oscar
Felsch. outfielder; Charles Risberg,
shortstop; Arnold Gandil, firse base
man; Claude Williams and Eddie Ci-
cote, pitchers; Joe Jackson, out
fielder-an former White Sox players
and Carl Zork, of st. Louis, and
David Zelcer, of Des Moines.
Announcement of the verdict was
greeted by cheers from the several
hundred persons who remained in
court for the final decisions and
shouts of ''Hooray for the Clean
Sox"
Judge Friend congratulated the jury,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-03
PUBLISHER READY TO SAIL

Seattle, Aug. 2.-Lord Northcliffe,
the British publisher. now en- route
westward through Canada, has en-
gagged passage on the steamship
Makurka, which sails from Vancouver,
B. c., Friday night or Saturday morn
ing according to an official Of the
Canadian Pacific steamship company
here. The Makurka goes to Australia
via Honolulu
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-03
'H0ORAY FOR CLEAN S0X''
SHOUTS COURTROOM CROWD
WHEN VERDICT IS READ
Jurors Agree on First Ballot After Deliberation
of Two Hours and ~ Minutes; Judge Friend
Tells Jury Its Verdict Was Just One, While the
Former Ball Stars Push in to Thank Jurors.

Chicago, Aug 2-(By the Associated Press)-The
trial for alleged conspiracy deraud the public through
throwing of the 1919 world series Tuesday night
found not guilty by jury. Only ballot taken.
The verdict reached after two and
minutes of deiberaon, but not returned until forty
minutes LATER Judge Hugo NJ Friend being of when
the decision was reached.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-08-03
WEATHER

Fair today and Thursday;
cooler Thursday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
Morals Telegram
By WILLIAM FALL :
20. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.

WI
DR.. Sergius O'Flanahan, stationed
at his post in the great receiving room
at Ellis island, examining immigrants
Tor trachoma, let his hands fall upon
his apron and gasped. He found him
self staring into sweet face up
turned to his and into two blue eyes
that ~twinkled with fun and then sud-
denly clouded with sorrow.
mora Mulcahy!" he muttered.
"Glory be-! l guess there's nothing
the matter with your eyes, Nora. How
did you get here?"
"Whist! You're holding up the
line, Sergius," said Nora. "rll see you
~afterward at the place they're sending
me to, unless they won't let me go
there"
"Mulcahy?" asked the official to
whom he applied. He turned to his
register THAT little Irish girl?
They're holding her in the detention
room until her man comes. He was to
have met her. They won't let her in
if he doesn't come"
So Sergius found her in the deten-
ton room, her eyes piteously red, her
face white. her lips trembling. At the
sight Of him faint smile came to her
lips, and presently she was twink1ing
with laughter again.. Nora was never
sad for more than a few minutes to-
gether.
"Sure, Nora, this is bad business"
said the young doctor, sitting down
beside her. Il hear you're to be mar
ried."
'That I am" answered Nora, look
ing sidewise at him.
Its bad business" said O'Flana-
han again. "Who is it, Nora darlin'?'
"You mustn't call me that, Sergius,
nor squeeze my hand" said Nora
primly. II wouldn't have thought it
of you, Doctor O'Flanahan."
I'm not squeezing it, Nora; I'm just
holding it," said Sergius, and, as she
made no protest, he continued hold
ing it. ~'aVho is the lucky MANI" he
continued. rs it Piggy MacShane?"
"NoW do you think that I'd be after
marrying MacShane?" cried Nora in
dignantly. mo, indeed it isn't"
'"Then know who it is for sure, ~
said the young doctor. "It's Ellis
O'Flaherty. Ellis, who always boast
ed that he'd get you and went to Chi
cago four years ago and made his pile
fattening pigs
"And what if he does fatten pigs,
Sergius Q'Flanahan?" exclaimed Nora
Indignantly. Hes worth his ten
thousand dollars today, is Ellis, if he's
worth a penny
II know it's Ellis" answered Ser
gius O'Flanahan gloomily. II knew
he'd get you. All, Nora, if only you
hadn't turned me down when l asked
you, before 1 left the Old Sod to walk
a. lonely Wanderer over the earth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04

Rev. Clark autoed to- Minneapolis
on Tuesday. - =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
MISTRESS 0 F HIGH FINANCE
One Feels That indianapolis Woman's
Abilities Are Almost Wasted in :.
he Home.

Some wives are real business wom-
en- and their husbands are the only
ones who do not know it. But Indianap-
oils holds one who recently proved
her business ability to her husband.
Now, she had, ever since their mar
riage, charged things and he had paid
the bills, but when he learned that
her charges were growing weekly he
decided to try a new plan. He went to
her. "Now, Elinor," he said, I'm go
ing to try new plan. Half of my
salary is YOURS and half mine. Well
each spend just what is necessary and
see which can have the most money
in the bank at the end of the year"
Delightedly the wife agreed. At the
end of the first month she ANNOUNCED
her bank balance and her husband
was delighted at It's size. The next
month it was still larger and he was
more delighted. But when the third
month brought the statement that she
had saved more than her half Of the
money his pleasure knew no bounds.
Half fearfully he went after his own
statement. What would he do if her
bank account now was higher than
his-the man who prided himself on
his economy?
Then he found that he had no bal
ance, First horror, then amazement
| and then something indescribable fol-
| lowed his discovery for that condition
Of affairs existing. His wife had
diligently drawn out his savings (they
had a double checking account) and
| applied them to the next months ex-
penses and saved her own share
Indianapolis News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
Poultry School at Elk River


A county poultry culling school will
be held at Elk River on August 9.
This school will be in charge of N. E.
Chapman, poultry specialist of the
extension department of the UNIVERSE
ty OF Minnesota, and the county agent,
The school will start promptly at 10
a. m. and close promptly at p. m.
AT least three or four persons Sc
lected by the chairman of the township
unit of the farm bureau will be ex-
pected to attend this school. Follow
ing the county school township
school, or demonstration, will be held
in each township in the county, and
the persons selected to attend the
county school from each township will
conduct the demonstration in the re-
spective townships. The school will
be conducted in the most practical
way possible. Birds will be secured
from various farm f1ocks, and each
person who registers in the school will
be required to Gull certain number of
birds before the work will be complet-
ed. This culling will be done from
the standpoint of distinguishing be-
tween the good and poor producers.
Any person who is especially inter-
ested in poultry is invited to attend
this demonstration
All persons attending this school
should bring a picnic lunch, which will
be eaten on the free camping grounds
near the river.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
The Baseball Scandal.

Some of the cases against Chicago
players accused in the alleged con-
splracy to throw worlds series ap-
parently will not stand up in court
Two have been practically promised
their freedom. The others, too, may
be cleared in court. This will carry
with 1t exoneration in legal sense,
No doubt the men in this event will
seek to be reinstated as players. If
they are denied the privilege of max
ing livelihood in their profession. the
chances are they will seek redress
through the courts. Then thew will
appeal from the tyranny of the base
ball trust" and what not in an effort to
be relnstated in organized baseball,
But they have lost caste with the
public. 1t will take more than the
mere dropping Of their cases by a
court to restore them to popular es-
TEEN. They have been involved in the
worst scandal in the history of the ma
tlonal game. Judge Lands will have
much to say if the players ever seek
to be restored to professional standing
So will the public.
Maybe the players were dupes
Some appear to have been the pawns
OF the gamblers; Others allowed their
own moral weakness to countenance
deceit, trickery- and what was more
endanger the very life of the game
through which they made their living
Moreover they laid honest players
open to suspicion. So they can not
escape all punishment. Maybe it will
be meted out by the courts; maybe bv
the public.-Washington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
Twice I asked you and each time you

IW1ce asked you ana each time you
said no. - >s>>. =, ~ : ~ '-=.ss%sz
Twice ~ exclaimed Nora. 'Why,
Ellis asked me seven times before he
called and wrote me five, times after.
ward. Why didn't you try me again,
Sergius p she continued softly:
The young doctor edged closer to-
ward her. ""You'd-you'd have taken
me, Nora 2" he whispered.
Then he saw that the tears stood in
her eyes again., He clasped her in
his arms, and she did not resist but
lay there. = ....
'.Nora, is it too late?" he asked soft.
~. eve were couple Of young fools
to quarrel over nothing at all, ashore
Wouldn't you rather take a fine, ris-
ing young doctor with a government
Job than old Ellis O'Flaherty, with his
ten thousand dollars and his Pig
sticking?"
Nora was smiling up at him as she
lay In his arms. :
Eyes, Sergius, darling, I'd like to-
she whispered. "But now-now that
they've sent a telegram to the man
I've come out to marry I'm afraid it's
too late. How long have you been at
Ellis island. Sergius?"
"A month last Saturday." the doc.
tor answered. "Why?"
ooh, nothing" sighed Nora.
"Nora." whispered Sergius, "it isn't
too late"
"And what about Ellis, Sergius?'
inquired Nora demurely.
ut is Ellis, fhen?".
''I'm not saying it's Ellis" Nora
protested.
Sergius O'Flanahan snapped his
fingers. "Nora," he said, "you always
were tease. Now I've got you and
I'm going to keep you. Come. along
and see the commissioner
He led her to the room in which the
ated. He paused at the door.
I'D like to see you a minute, sir,
he called.
"Come in, O'Flanahan," the commits
sioner answered. LET the lady come
in. By the way, here's a telegram Just
come for you. I held it here, know
ing you'd be up for the board meet
ing. You'd better open It,"
The doctor tore open the envelope
and pulled out the missive inside. He
read:
eyes, Sergius. Nora"
1T has been resent from Newark
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04

and agronomy. Very remarkable re-
suits have been obtained on these ex-
perimental plots. X -.
All farmers who have peat bogs or
peat land should look these expert
mental plots; over on the Coon Creek
farm and have talk with DR.. Away
or Mr.. Chapman in regard to the
methods they have found best in hand
ling this land. 49,.
The county tour on August II will
be in charge Of County Agent C. C..
Hickman. It is expected that large
number of people will attend this tour
as it is onlya short distance and there
is considerable peat land in Sherburne
county which can very profitab1y be
brought under cultivation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
To a Sainted Mother.


An aged saint has passed away,
She left far too soon,
She paused and babe us fond farewell
Departed eer twas noon
Deaths messenger came stealing in,
And whispered in her ear,
Come sainted one, I'll bear thee home.
To land without tear
Goodbye" said she, and waved her hand.
AS homeward bound she flew,
And left our hearts so desolate.
With skies not half so blue.
The clouds hang low, the night is dark.
And friends seem dull and few.
Our hearts are sad eyes are damp
We are thinking all of YOU
So farewell mother, we must say.
For one brief space of time.
we'll meet you soon, yea, every one.
In that fair realm sublime.
Rev. T. B. Clark, Zimmerman.
The relatives of Mrs. M. B. Jennisor
wish to thank the kind friends for the
beautiful floral offerings and the kind.
ness shown during the sickness anc
death of their beloved mother anc
sister.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
Peat Land Tour

All farmers and others who are in
terested in the development of peat
land for agricultural purposes are
urged to join the county tour which
will leave Elk River at 1 o'clock on
Thursday, August II, for the Cook
Creek experimental farm on the Ano-
ka county farm four miles south of
Anoka.
The experiments on these farms are
conducted by the state experiment sta
ton through the department of soils
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
An Aged Saint Has Gone.


The sudden death of Mrs. NJ B,
Jennison brings sadness to the hearts
Of many. She has gone from among
us. Deaths messenger paused at he1
door, raped, called and she tarried
only long enough to bid farewell to
her loved ones. Her passing brings
sorrow to all. Her sojourn among us
was one of pleasantness and peace.
She was f1onored and respected and
loved by all who knew her. From
many lips have fallen these words,
"What a fine old lady is Mrs. Jenni-
son." "What a good woman she u.s.
True goodness was written in every
line of her careworn face. At the
depth of her life was a righteous, an
honorable, a sincere purpose. She was
not narrow and confined in her views
of religion, but broad and liberal and
charitable. Her life was the very es-
sence of divine goodness and kind
ness, of gentlehess and virtue.
Yes, she has gone from US, yet her
spirit shall ever linger with US. That
spirit that comes to us from her has
divine origin. It comes from God.
1t is Gods likeness, and brings with it
holy benediction, living inspira-
ton.
What wonderful inspiration is ours
because of these aged saints. What a
crown of glory is the hoary head if
found in the path Of Righteousness.
What comfort and consolation is
ours when we remember that God well
comes the saints return to his heaven
ly abode. How grateful we should be
for such as these whose pure lives are
perpetual rebuke to our Imperfect
lions and make US feel and believe
in the possibility Of ourselves achiev-
ing personal good.
Mrs. Jennison has gone, but her kind
words and loving deeds shall never be
lost. Like all good things, they will
travel down the years and bring Joy
and gladness to the hearts of many.
Mrs.. M. B. Jennison was born at
Hastings, Mimi, August 10, 1852. She
was married to M. B. Jennison in
February, 1872 She died in Minneap-
oils July 80, 1921. To her were born
eleven children, ten of whom are liv-
ing. She has 16 grandchildren and
one great grandchild.
Those left to mourn her loss are
Mrs. Kennedy Of Minneapolis; Bowen
of Minneapolis, Lewis of Zimmerman;
Mrs. Spencer of LaGrand, Ore.; Mrs
Cohoes of Zimmerman; Melfred of Ell
gin, Ore.; Irving Of Minneapolis; Ben
jiman of Zimmerman, Mrs. Fletcher
of Minneapolis and Dewey of Big Lake
She has one sister and one brother
living, Mrs. Chas. Tiff of Crown and
Frank Truax of St. Anthony Park, St.
Paul. Many are the relatives and
friends who will miss the presence of
this good and kind old lady.
Those who attended the funeral
from out Of town were Mr.. and Mrs
Caleb Truax and James Truax, Hast
ings; Mrs. Ellen Shearer, Albert Page
Point Douglas; Sam Milliman, Howard
Iruax, Mrs. VIM. Hyland, Mrs. Paul
Turf, Mrs. Ida Risting, Mrs. H. B
Woodward and Mrs. Robt. Johnston
Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Truax and Frank Truax, St. Paul.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
PAGE SEVEN
f dispatch was ellis

And the place Of dispatch was Ellis
island :. - +. - 49,. . .
Don't you understand, you stupid7''
she whispered. cit was you. sent
It to you at Newark when I landed
here. It's: you, you, you, you, and not
Ellis O'Flaherty at ALL" =
A sound behind them made them
start. Fhe commissioner. with his
back turned, was coughing exceeding
~ loudly. -&~ 49, ~. -. .
Il beg your pardon. doctor" h.
said, turning round. "What was J.
that you wanted to see NE about?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04
LOCALS

LOCALS :.
/ Mrs. HURT went to Minneapolis on
Saturday. 80 = /,
Rev. Clark autoed to Minneapolis
on Tuesday. .'.
Andrew Davis of Elk River was in
town Tuesday. =,
r. F. Brown transacted business in
Foley on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nash were Elk River
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. Ketleson and Vernon left on
Tuesday for Faribault.
Alfred Brown, jr., had an attack of
pneumonia last week but is on the
mend now. DR.. Parsons Of Elk River
was in attendance.
The remains of Mrs. Jennison, who
died at Minneapolis on Saturday
morning, were brought here for burial
on Saturday evening.
The M. E. Aid will be entertained
by Mrs. R. F. Brown and Mrs. L. D.
Carter on Friday, August 5, at the
home of the former. Everyone well
come.
Mrs. Blocker of Burns, Mrs. Downs
and daughter, Dorothy, of Havre,
Mont, Mrs. Fred Blocker and Ralph
Skelinger and children of Elk River
spent a few days Of last week at the
John Kruger home:
Mr.. Jones and Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Right and family wish to express
their thanks to all who so kindly as
sisted them during the illness and
death Of their wife and daughter,
Annie. They are also grateful for the
floral offerings and singing.
The ball team met another defeat
Sunday when they played at Rogers.
The regular nine hasn't been able to
get together for some time as several
Of them are generally unable to attend.
We expect them to do bettr work Sun
day when the Wits Market House
nine of Minneapolis will be out.
An unusually large crowd attended
the M. E. Sunday school picnic at
Birch lake last Wednesday. The
crowd had an early start from town
and reached the lake in time for a
rousing> ball game before dinner. We
failed to get the exact score, but from
the amount of noise heard from the
fans, the scores on both sides were
considerable. After the game the
dinner was spread and anyone that
failed to satisfy his appetite must
have remained away from where din
ner was served. Such plates and
bowls of eats as graced that table
could not be excelled. Everything was
delicious and, as usual at such times,
of large variety. Shortly after dinner
horseshoe pitching and bathing were
INDUCED in, and later ball game be-
tween Zimmerman and Meadowvale,
which resulted in a victory for Zim-
norman, was played. After the mems
game a game of two innings was
played by the ladies of Zimmerman
and Meadowvale. No doubt it wasn't
much of a ball game to interest fans.
but the ladies demonstrated what abili-
ty they had. Several ladies stated
that they made three scores in one
inning so there must have been a
merry-go-round. What the results
were the day after are easier to
imagine than to explain. However.
the crowd returned home in fine spirits
and are ready for another outing at
any time. Snecial mention should be
mode that they had arranged to have
way for all to go.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-04

Mrs. HURT went to Minneapolis on
Saturday. 80 :, l.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1921-12-08
Monkey Fur Is Most Prominent

For trimming and for few coatA
monkey fur Is among the most promi-
nent OF the animal skins used In the
making OF the mode. II has charm.
Ing way OF falling so loosely and care
lessly that constitutes Itself really
important asset TO the wardrobe OF
the well-dressed woman. A collar OF
monkey fur Is a matter OF delight. be
II large or small. And fringes Of mon
key fur continue to take their places
on many OF the seasons models A
coat Of black br0adcloth had simple
tight. choker collar OF monkey fur that
spreSd away under the ears in a most
becoming manner. Its wearer hap
pened TO have the softest and curIlest
OF white hair. and she had had the
good sense 10 top that with rose red
velvet hat that dropped trihe at the
sides and framed her face. with the
monkey FUR balance. quite artistlcely.
There is a fur tat thy cali "reai
monkey fur" witch Is far n,.avier aud
thicker than th- ws,:c.. d ordinarily
recognized as monkey. I, -. as might
be imagined from the name. nmong
thu more hIghbrow prices but Tor that