davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
Farm Bureau in Mile Laos County

Farm Bureau in Mile Laos County.
The farm bureau drive in Mile
Laos county has been completed with
an enrolment of $50 members and the
township organizations are now being
perfected. Bogus Brook, Page, Mil
AGA and Greenbush have organized.
The local units in Kathio and Onamia
are scheduled to meet on Thursday,
South Harbor on Friday, Isle and
Wahkon on Monday and Princeton on
Tuesday. The members in Princeton
township will meet at l p. m. in the
village hail.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27
CR0OKSTQN MEETING
Northern Minnesota Editorial AssOcia.
ton Holds Midwinter Meet
ing at Crookston.
Editors and Representatives of Whole
salers and JObbers Discuss
-4 n
Advertising Problem.

interesting but thoroughly delightful
in every respect. The people in
Crookston are royal entertainers and
no moro hospitable hosts could be
found than Messrs. Mckenzie and
Zealand of the Crookston Times. Ev-
erything possible was done for the
pleasure and comfort Of the visitors,
who expressed their appreciation in
the Following verse:
Oh, happy day, on happy day
When we came out
This Crookston way.
We've had time,
Il amt no josh,
We hate to leave,
We do, by gosh.
Happy day-Happy day,
When we come out
This Crookston way.
The meeting opened Thursday even
ing with smoker at the Crookston
Association of Commerce rooms. H.
z. Mitchell, Bcmidji, president of the
association, addressed the members
and A. G. Rutledge of Minneapolis,
secretary Of the association, gave his
annual report. DR.. Prosser, director
Of the Dunwoody institute, Minneap-
oils discussed "Dunwoody institute and
it's relation to the printing industry"
The splendid opportunities offered by
the Dunwoody institute to the employ
ees of the newspapers and the print
ing shops of the state should do much
to relieve the shortage of trained
printers and Ii. type operators. DR..
Prosser also outlined a plan whereby
digest Of the news Of the day could
be sent by wireless to the smaller Min
nesota daily newspapers.
The early train Friday brought
quite contingent of reinforccments
to the assembled delegates. Later in
the morning the whole body, about 100
strong, assembled at the Northwest
school of agriculture. Not only
Crookston but all of Minnesota should
be proud of this school. 1t was estab-
lished in 1896 and during the first
year it had an enrolment of 81, %
boys and girls. In 1910 the atten-
dance had increased to 1O1 and in 1920
to 3Ol. The school of agriculture and
the experiment station operate to-
gether. The station land of 476 acres
is devoted entirely to experimental
projects such as drainage, farm rota-
ton systems, Fertilizer and soil fer
tility tests, growing pcdigrccd seeds,
potato tests, and providing forage for
the station live stock The livestock
and poultry departments furnish ma
terial for practical demonstrations
The agricultural school, with its fine
group of buildings, must have cost the
state quite sum of money, but surely
1T is money wen invested. The boys
and girls who presented a short pro-
gram welcoming the editors to the
Red River valley are the best possible
evidence of the wisdom of maintain
ing such school. We venture to say
that few people in that audience ever
had the pleasure of seeing brighter,
more wholesome and Independent look
ing group of boys and girls. The
calamity howlers can bewail their lot
from now until doomsday but no one
can prophesy gloomy future for Min
nesota IS long as such boys and girls
are found on the farms. They will be
the men and women who will send
Minnesota straight to the front.
Luncheon was served in the school
Continued on page 81
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Members of the Farm Bureau as
ISOLATION in Greenbush township met
at the town hall on Monday after
noon for the purpose of organizing
the local unit. There are 60 members
in this township, but not all of them
were present at the meeting.
Louis Normandin acted as temper
airy chairman and Will Walker as tenn
porary secretary. Mr.. Brooks outlined
the plan of the organization and spoke
briefly on the aims of the farm bureau,
The following officers were elected:
Director, Louis Normandin; vice direc-
tor, A. E. Grow; secretary, Will
Walker.
The meeting was then thrown open
to the members and lively discussion
ensued concerning the functions of the
farm bureau and the most promising
lines Of activity for the township unit.
The members are certainly interested
IN the Farm Bureau association and
they are going to make it an effective
Organization.
BY unanimous vote of the men,
.bers present the secretary was in
structed to convey a message of sym-
pathy to one of its members, William
Stark, who recently lost his wife.
The next meeting of the association
will be called by the director, Louis
Normandin, and it is expected coun-
ty agent viii have then been secured.
1t is reported that some very promis-
ing candidates are available for the
position of county agent.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Sinking Fund Account.
Bal. on hand Jan. l, 1920 ...~......... $2.4S5.20
Paid into sinking fund ................ 2,700.5 Sc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

Total ..................-....,......... $5,185.76
Paid out for:
Insurance ................ .......... $42.35
Taxes. domestic 1904
Interest on shares ....".......- ~-...-.~. 10000
Canceling shares ................... 10000
Repairs and painting ..................- 211.74
Income tax ........................ 99.51
Addition to building .....-.-....--.... 287.81
Well 1925
Exchange on motors .........-....-....... 1857
Expense account ..............--....:... 5000
Bal on hand Jan. I, 1927 ...:.."".... 3.794.19
Total Observation-Disclosures. $5,1S576
Average net price received for butter 57:2
Average price paid on all butterfat ....... 66.6
Average price paid cash patrons ........... SOL
Average price paid on No. l butterfat... 66.9
Average price paid on No. 2 butterfat... 63.8
Average cost OF manufacture, per 1b........ 3.21
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-01-27

bylaws were, after some discussion.
adopted:
To allow each member of the board
Of directorss$3 per day for every meet
ing attended instead Of $3.50 as at
present.
To elect the board of directors as
follows: Two for three years, two for
two years and one for one year.
The section regarding dividends was
discussed and a change considered, but
it was voted to let said section remain
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
Are Given Rough Draft Of Assoe'a-
ton Of Nations Idea as Pur-
ported be Favored by Presi-
dent Harding
TWO GOVERNMENTS ASK
REPRESENTATIVES ACT
Explained Association Would Have
No Written Constitution; Couf-
Gil Would Give Only Ad-
vicory Decisions.
BY United Press.

BY United. Press.
Washington, June 20.-A diplomat
lc report, giving a rough outline of
.he plan for an association of ma
tions, which is purported to be favor
ed by President Harding, has been
dispatched to two South American
countries it was learned today.
The governments of these two ma
tions, asked their representatives in
Washington for report on the plan
of President Harding for such an as
sociation among the nations of the
world.
The features Of the plan, as ex-
planned to the South American ma
tions were: That the association
would have no written constitution
and that the association would func-
tion through council Of representa-
tives and members among the ma
tions whose decision on any point
would be advisory other than bind
ing.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
DRUNnERS TAKE
SUNDAY GAME BY
BUNCHINC BLOWS
JeIsma Holds Chickasha SIuegers;
Adcock Driven to Cover; Visit
ors Get Enough Runs in
cne Inning.

Drumright staged batting rally in
the second inning, put over five, runs
and, after losing two straight to the
league leaders, won the third game
of the series 5 to 2 at Grady field
yesterday afternoon.
The batting bee in the second was
staged at the expense of Kid Adcock,
youthful left hander, who was sent
to the showers in That inning. He
was relieved by Curry, the Carolina
collegian, who pitched winning ball
after he managed to stem the tide in
the second.
The Kid got by the first inning in
fine shape and it looked like he was
going to turn in another good game.
Bradbury first man to face him was
whitfield but McMullen collected a
scratch single. The Drummer short
stop was forced out at second when
Magness was safe on a fielder's
choice Magness was thrown out,
Hayes to Hughes, in an attempted
steal.
Adcock started the second inning
by allowing Chief LeClair, heavy hit
ting Drummer outfielder, to fly out
to Bully Mclean. Gerheart then
started, the batting attack by smash
ing single into left field. Schooner
! Crittenden and Speer added singles
after which Addy was jerked il
favor of the collegian. Jelsma linet
to Jamiski for the second or ans
the side should have been retired
WIFI the next batter, Bradbury, whit
sent an easy one to Jamie. Ths
/ tContinued on Page q
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
ONFERE.NCE At
END WITH b0CHE
FATE Undecided
England and France Fall to Reach
Agreement on SiIesian Matter;
Near East Ironed Out; Plan
Turkish Peace.

By United Press.
Parls.-Great Britain and France,
sitting as a Jury, failed again to-day
to determine Germany's fate with
reference to certain territory under
dispute. as well as matters pertain
ing to trade.
Conferences held here between
Lord Curzon and Premier BRAND
came to an end with the Upper
Silesian situation and the Rhine
customs barrier unchanged
The conferences, however, result
ed in the reaching of an agreement
with reference to the near east
With the approval of the Italian
government a note was sent to the
Greek government proposing that 1t
should consent to peace with the
Turkish nationalities to be arrang-
ed by the allies.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
Enlisting Support
For 4th of yHIy
Celebration Here

Support Of the Chamber of Com
merce, the Retail Merchants asso-
citation and the Grady County Po-
mona Grange has been enlisted and
other organizations are urged to CO.
operate in making the Fourth of
July event here success, w. N.
Elliott, one of the promoters of the
movement announced today.
The celebration will be held at the
fair grounds instead of the old city
park site, as was first planned, Mr.
Elliott said. Plans are,A he stated,
to make this celebration the biggest
event of its kind ever staged here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
Grady Pig Chosen +.
By Aggie Man for
Z Head School Herd

Carl P. Thompson, assistant-pro-
fessor in animal husbandry at the
Oklahoma A. & M. College, Still
water has selected a Grady county
pig as one of the animals which will
be placed at the head of the Aggie
college herd.
Mr.. Thompson was here last week
and purchased from r. A. Lyle a
Duroc pig which is being shipped by
Mr.. Lyle to the state school at Still
water. The pig is son of Great
Orion Sensation, grand champion OF
the world. owned by Ed kerns OF
Stanton, Neb The dam is owned by
Mr.. Lyle and is Real Sensation Girl.
The pig sent to saltwater Is a half
brother of the head of the. Lyle
herd, Col. Orion Sensation.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
Triumph is Ready
TO Drill in This
| Week Says Report

The test Of the Triumph Oil Com
pany, in section 35-2n-7w will be
drilled into the sand sometime dur
ing the last of this week. according
to G. M. Langston, officer of the
company.
Mr. Langston stated that they
have set and cemented casing at
1890 on what they believe to be a
producing sand He gave as his
opinion that by the last of the week
the cement would be sufficiently
set to enable them to drill in.
Material for tankage is being
hauled to the location today, he
said, and storage will be erected be-
foe the final drilling in test. The
location of the well is about five
miles southeast of NARROW and in
dications are that the wildcat is be.
ing watched by oil men of this sec
ton.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
BARGAIN DAY To
Be ON SATURDAY
FOR MONTH JULY
Merchants Change Date as First
Monday" 10 July 4; List Of Bar.
gains Now Being Prepared
by r. NJ. A.

The second big bargain day to be
held under the cooperative plan by
the merchants OF Chickasha. is sche-
duled for Saturday July ?. instead OF
the following Monday, 1t was an
nounced by officers OF the Retail
Merchants association. 80
The change in the date from the
first Monday to the Saturday pre-
ceding Mas made necessary as Mon.
day falls on July 4. being legal
holiday. II was pointed out by those
in charge who deemed II advisable
TO hold the big bargain day on Sat
urday instead of waiting until
date after the usual First Monday
A committee from the Retail Mer.
chants has been busy for several
days preparing among the business
houses in Chickasha, a list OF bar
galns-to be offered on uiis special
day. July 2. AS was the case on June
6 when the first big cooperative
sales was held here, local business
firms are preparing a list of real
values to be offered that day.
"The June bargain day in Chick
asha was the greatest the town has
ever seen, but it goes without say
ing that we are planning on the July
bargain day, which has been an
ncanced as July !, being bigger still'
said member OF the II. NJ. A. COM
mittee today.
"The same plan will be carried
out" Ihe continued. THAT is, each
store will offer some special article
at cost or below and as far as is
possible in preparing the entire list,
there will be no duplication by the
various stores. We expect to have
crowd materially larger than was
here on June and the merchants
are cooperating to work out list of
better bargains, If possible"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
INSURANCE MAN PROMOTED.

H. C. Seitz is here today for a
short visit with John T. and Will
Owsley and families before going
to his home in Chicago. Mr.. Seitz
has recently been promoted to the
home Office of the Oil Insurance as
sociaton CT Chicago going there
from Dallas where he has been in
charge of the company's business.
Mrs. Seitz and children have been
the guests of relatives and friends
for several days. They will leave to-
night for Chicago while Mr.. Seitz
Wills stop in Tulsa on business en-
route to the Windy City. Mr.. and
Mrs. Seitz formerly lived in Chick.
asha.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
Closed Shop Winner.
BY United Press.

BY United Press
Chicago, June 20.-The advocates
If the closed shop won a victory be-
ore the railway labor board here
'oday when the board announced
hat representatives Of a majority
of the men in one craft can draw up
working agreements which will af-
iect all members
Since the members of the unions
IRE in vast majority, the ruling was
Interpreted In their favor. The de-
eision of the board was handed
down in answer to query by en-
ployes of the M X. & T. and the
Wichita Falls and Northwestern.
Representatives Of 20 of the larg-
est roads in the country. including
lhe Santa Fe, appeared before the
board today to ask that they be in.
GUIDED in the recent wage cut ruling
)f the board.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
BRIDGES WASHED
AWAY At sAYRE

By United Press. 9
Sayre, Okla.-Red River and Short
creeks near here, swollen by the ex-
ceptionally heavy rains of the last
4S hours were today reported to
have washed away every foot and
rail bridge in Beckham county and
to have inundated hundreds of acres
OF farm lands.
Wire communications radiating
|from Sayre have been severed and
no estimate of the damage is yet
available.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
IMPORTANT TEST
Of BOMBING DUE
BY NAVAL Ships
Formerv vGerman shps to be Used;
Outcome VIII Not Challenge
Superiority Of Battleships,
Declares Dcnby.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, June 20.-The aerial
bombing tests, with the former Ger
man warships forming the targets
will be tremendously important but
will not challenge the superioritw or
effectiveness of the battleglip.
This was the statement made to-
day by Secretary of War DENLY to
the United Press in discussing the
preparations being made for the
most extensive experiments of naval
bombing yet undertaken.
The transport Henderson left here
today carrying a group of senators,
congressman, army and navy officers
who will witness the tests which are
to begin off Hampton roads tomor-
row.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
Lewis Opposes compers.

by United Press.
Denver.-John l.. Lewis. president
If the United Mine. Workers of
America today announced his candi-
lacy for the presidency of the Am
erican Federation OF Labor In OPP
position to Samuel Gompers who for
years has been the undisputed chief
If the labor organization.
The announcement of Lewis Is
taken to indicate that a, survey OF
The situation by his hackers has in
Heated that lie believes he has
,hance to win. II Is known that he
had told his closest friends that he
would not announce his candidacy
or the labor presidency unless he
enough votes pledged to be success
'ul beyond any doubt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
TWO DROWNED IN
ARKANSAS RIVER
BY United Press.

Hutchinson, Kan, June 2O.-Two
men were drowned in the flood of
the Arkansas river near Great Bend
last night when their motor boat
overturned, according to word re-
ceived here today.
The river has been on a rampage
since the heavy rains started in Colo
RADIO more than ten days ago. The
toll of life along the course of the
river has been great and the damage
of crops and property mounts daily
as the floods continue.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
MEDICAL MD IS
REFUSED, CHARGE
FILED IN COURT
fi.vear.oId Boy Dies Of LoekIaw;
Father Failed to Provide Treat
ment 10 Statement Of the
County Attorney.

Failure TO provide medical atten.
tIon for hIs li.year.old son. Johnnie
Beck. who Is dead as a result OF an
attack OF iockiaw, Ia charged In Il
complaint filed this morning in
county court against J. II. Beck. resi-.
dent OF Rush Springs.
A warrant for the mans arrest
has been issued and placed in The
hands Of an officer. Beck had not
been brought here early this after
noon. The complaint was filed by
Den Goff, county attorney.
Parents Were Warmed
Parents OF the deceased child
were warned that they would be
prosecuted II they failed to consent
to medical administration for IRE re.
lief q the child. according To
statement made this morning by
County Attorney Goff. who stated
that the warning was delivered by
the justice Of the peace at Rush
Springs. acting on instruction from
the county prosecutor.
Following conference with the
county attorney and Immediately af.,
ter learning of the lads serious con.
dition, DIR. A. c. White. county physi.
clan went to the Beck home Satur.
day evening. After advising the
father of the county attorneys
avowal to prosecute him If medical
aid was further denied and death re.
suited therefrom. consent to give the
lad treatment was obtained by DR..
White. Tetanus serum was injected
into the boys body but 1t was too
late to save his life, DR.. White said
this morning.
The parents are said to be mem.
bers Of a religious sect opposed to
medical treatment and who believe
that God only can care for the sick
Information reaching the county
physicians office is that the lad was
taken Ill Thursday
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
Leader OF Miners Opposes Reeounlr-
ed Chief Of Labor Movement
In America; Thinks Has
support 10 Win
my NAME WILL NOT BE
WITHDRAWN" SAYS CHIEF
Federal Body Rules Majority Of
Craft May Draw un Working
Agreements to Affect all
other Members.
by United Press.

by United Press.
Denver. June 20.-The challenge OF
John l.. Lewis, president OF the min
ors' union In announcing his candI-
dacy for presidency OF the American
Federation Of Labor. was Immediate
ly accepted by Samuel Gompers. who
for 30 years has been the recognized
head OF the labor movement in
America.
MY name will go before tho con-
vention and II will not be with.
drawn he said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
= + 4. + !. + + + I.
NOTICE TO MERCHANTS

i The next monthly Bargain 4
+ Day in Chickasha will be on +
+ Saturday, July 2. Copy for adj I.
+ vertisements to appear in cir +
+ culars and newspapers must be I.
II ready for the printer Oh Thurs +
i day morning, June 23. No. copy +
! can be accepted after that date. +
i All who have signed to carry i
+ advertising in the fourpage cir I.
:: cular which will be issued are Z.
+ requested to have copy ready !,
+ on time. I,
= L = 4 g = 4 4 s. q .
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
HARDING BACK FROM
TRIP ON MAYFLOWER

By United Press.
Washington, June 20.-Wtih an
extra shade of tan on his face and
walking with springy step, Presi-
dent Harding, with Mrs. Harding re-
turned to the White House today af-
ter weekend cruise on tha presi-
Dental yatch, Mayflower,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
DAUGHTER OF FORMER
GOVERNOR ASKS DIVORCE

By United Press. -
Guthrie, Okla. Frances Niblack,
laughter of Charles N Haskell for
ner governor of Oklahoma, has filed
suit for divorce in the district court
lere asking separation from Leslie
8. Niblack, publisher of the Guthrie
Leader. Cruelty is charged.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
PROTEST ON OIL TAX.

BY United Press.
Washington. delegation of Am
srican oil producers with wells in
Mexico, today protested to the state
department. against the rs percent
export tax recently placed on oil by
the Mexican government.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-20
COOPERATIVE CLUB MEET.

According to an announcement
made today by Mrs A. F. Houston,
secretary, the Cooperative club will
meet this evening at Ala Chickasha
avenue. The meeting will begin al
s o'clock,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-01-13
CONCRETE MAN
OFFERS LABOR
ON BALL PARK

If there's any concrete work to
be done on the new ball park I'll
do it for nothing for the Hot Stove
league said Harry Miller, concrete
man this morning
q want TO see the thing go
through and it's going through" con-
tinued Mr.. Miller Everybody must
help. The proposition has worked
fine so far. | believe the reason that
1t has been such success, is that
everybody was saying Come on, let's
put it over instead of using the old
phrase Why don't they do it, AS
see it, that old saying is ready to be
put away in moth balls, as far as
Chickasha is concerned"
In addition to Mr.. Miller's offer of
concrete work, number Of carpen-
ters have expressed their willingness
10 do some donation work on the
park, providing that their dinners
were furnished Many fans, scores OF
them, have stated that they are will
ing to go out and work under the di-
rection or carpenter or contractor,
in building fence or doing anything
possible to help boost.