davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
COURT |NJuNC1|Oh WONT AFFECT
MINES OUT OF INDIANA IS BELIEF
District President Of United Mine Workers Receives
Telegram From National President Re-
gardmg Coal Strike

under contract to district 10 to abro-
gate any part of existing agreement
by abandonment of the check-off sys-
TEN. 1t is the opinion of our attorneys
and several attorneys for operators
that the injunction granted by Judge
Anderson is not binding outside of In
diana the limit of his Jurisdiction.
Operators of Iowa have announced
that they Will not suspend the check
off. Oklahoma has taken similar ac-
tion and several ocHer districts are
planning similar announcements.
(Signed). John l.. Lewis
President McLennan estimates that
only about $500 coal miners in the
Colorado district are now affected by
the check off system. They comprise
the men working at mines which
are fully unionized and working un-
der agreements between the union and
the mine companies.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

Opinion that the recent Injunction
issued by Judge y. b. Anderson at In
dianapolis, prescribing the check off
system is without effect outside the
state of Indiana, was expressed in a
telegram yesterday from John L.
Workers of America to John McLen-
nan. president OF district Is of the
United Mine Workers organ zation
No suggestion is made In the telegram
recommending definite action to be
taken by the miners of Colorado In
the event operators attempt to aono-
gate the check off system. The text
of the telegram follow;
John G. McIennan. President Uni
ted Mine Workers, district i:
at is to be hoped that no attempt
will be made by the coal operators
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

be permitted to attend the American
Legion services If they are held at
the hour of II o'clock
The South Side schools will close all
day Armistice Day." stated ]. F..
Heating superintendent. THE serv-
ices celebrating the signing Of the
armistice will be held Thursday at II
o'clock in all the class rooms OF the
grade schools and in the auditorium
of the high school. 1 understood from
the proclamation of Governor Shoup
that the schools should be closed on
Friday Mr.. Keating continued.
The parents and visitors are invited
to attend the services in the schools,
the superintendent said.
The, students of the South Sue
schools are expected to attend the serv-
ices in the City Auditorium, Mr..
Heating inferred.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Pleads Not Guilty

Severio Cortes. farmer residing on
the ST. Charles Mesa. was arraigned
before Justice NJ. T.. Corson Thursday
on charge of obtaining money under
false pretcnses. He pleaded not guilty
and his hearing was set for 10 o'clock
on November s.
The complaint states that on Oc-
tober Il. cortes obtained 5000 from J.
a. Jager of the Colorado State hos
pital when he stated that he had de-
llvered to the hospital 900 pounds of
turplps. Jagcr relied on the statement
and paid the money only to later dis
cover that the turnips were not de-
livered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
'|1'S VERY EASY TO Be ENTERTAINED
IF YOU SIT AND WATCH AT MAJESTIC

uproarious mirth. THe sings bit and
dances rather we'll He bills himself as
"A Fool There Was" 1t is a most ap-
propriate title for his act.
Helene Josephine opens the bill with
several classical and popular selections
on the violin. Miss Josephine proves
herself a musician of rare ability and
deserves a close second for the feature
of the bill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

4 RECEPTION will be given in
honor Of tho new pastor. Rev, d. D.
Mitchell and family at Park Avenue
Presbyterian church. Friday evening,
Nov. {. Members and friends cordially
Invited
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

Mrs. c. A. Back wiz entertain to-
morrow afternoon Mt AN Auction
Bridge party. yellow and white chry-
.anthemums win adorn tn rooms and
the games viii be played at seven
table,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

Dr. y. F. IIoaE who has been visit
Ing In Kansas city. Mo. and Jopl' n
for two wcekr H. ,xppcIcd to return to
Pueblo today. having uotor"l fiom
Kansas City with Dr. Crum Eplcr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. w 4. Titus | 4
TUESDAY for California after visi
OF several weeks in Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
Mexicans Are Charged
With Pants Theft

Manuel So!cz and Jesus Garcia
were fined So each In court vcs'e-daY
morning charged with t'cl'iHg two
pair OF trou crs from the Colorado
Supply company. Special officer Phil
lips Of the c. r. & I. company, arrested
the men.
The two men entered the store dur
ing the afternoon and while one of the
men was being attended bv the clerk
SolcZ Is said To have reached around
the counter and picked w the two pair
Of trousers, copccalinF them under his
mackinaw. The clerk notified tho
MANAGER but in the excitement the
two Mexican made their escape, hut
Officer Philips located Garcia during
the afternoon and later found Soloz ON
Main street
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

The women's ssncicty OF the Fir =
CONGREGATIONAL chu- n viii meet this
afternoai at 2;SJ o'clock at the cub
hous- of ihe church. Reports of tho
Arkansas Valley Conference will be
given.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

The P.,n-Hcilcnic association will
m et with Miss Mary Parks at
o'clock Saturday evening instead of
afternoon. this change having been
made on account Of the ball game.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

The regular meeting of the Wom-
ems Auxiliary of Holy Trinity church
will he held this afternoon at 2:7o
O'Clock in the Guild hall, There will
be no meeting Of the st. Elizabeth's
Guild this week.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Ms. Hcsl ert White have
returned FROM Maxwell. y. NJ. and
will MAKE PLyslo their permanent
r sdcncc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

Mrs Loui' Marcus and Loui~ Jr. -
Salt Lake city. are guests Of M. aud
Mrs. Alfred y. Herman, Mrs. Marcus
Is Mrs Herman's sister.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

The Young Women's association of
the First Congregational church Will
hold sale OF home cook ed food at
Crews -Reggs on the third floor Sat
urday,. beginning at 10 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04

The first of series OF dances viii
be given by the Richmond club this
evening in the ballroom of the Con
Rress. the dancing to begin at 9
o'clock. The chaperoue~ will he: Mr.
and Mrs. A V. Fagerstron. Mr.. and
Mrs. W f.. Mount. Mr.. and Mrs g.
Harvey Sucholls. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
Garlic Mrs Martin Walter. The com
mittee on arrangements is compo I'd
OF Cecil Lee. Damian Duer. Julian
Beaumont Leon knebel. Music by
kief's orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-04
PERSONS AND EVENTS

HEAD Up, LIVE THE RIGHT
Hold your chin up and b. firm
Let the other fellow squirm.
Live the right, and don't despair
In the shadows of the care.
out OF all the gloom and crust
Brusts the blossom thru the dust,
out of all our care and woe
Life's divinest ILL S grow.
Fragrancins our path of truth
With their beauty and their youth,
Head up. and on lips of .song
Faith that keeps the whole world
strong
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

In speech before the international
~congress of working women at Geneva
=: a short time ago Mrs. Raymond Rob-
bins of Chicago urged the members
Of the organization to strive sfor
"world peace, limitation Of ornaments
and the ending of unemployment
Mrs. Robbins declared that now, three
years after the armistice, the menace
of increasing ornaments exists every
where Except in the central empires,
but everywhere" she : added, "the
springs of fellowship and good will
are poisoned by propagandists of hate
and economic imperialism" So far
as world peace is concerned, we are
inclined to the opinion that there will
be wars to the end of time, and as to
limitations of ornaments we predict
that the conference will fail to agree
Unemployment is a problem which
will be solved gradually as industrial
aconditions improve
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
THE BOWLING FUND.

The people Of this state are to erect
memorial to Mike Bowling. This
memorial, however, is for the living
not for the dead, and this is entirely
fitting because men like Mike Dowl-
ing may pass from us but in one sense
they are still living. Mike Bowling
demonstrated that the mind and the
spirit are superior to the body. A man
who can go through life Handicapped
as he was with the loss of his limbs
and win the victories that he did sure
ly does not cease to be when the re-
mainder Of his physical body stops
functioning.
Mike Bowling devoted the latter
part of his life chiefly to working for
the crippled children. 1t remains for
us to catch the torch and carry on the
work. Those of us who came into this
world with four sound limbs have an
obligation to fulfill to our unfortunate
little brothers and sisters who enter
this life with twisted, undevcloped
limbs.
Do not turn deaf ear to the appeal
for money for the Bowling fund. If
we are to raise our quota, everyone
must help. The farmers in the vicini-
ty Of Princeton, the men and women
in the village and even the school chill
|dren with their mite should feel that
1T is high privilege to have the o.
portunity to contribute to the finest
memorial ever erected to any man in
Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Here's a peculiar little news story
from the London Telegraph: "After a
months Imprisonment the mayor OF
Poplar and his Fl councillors, including
six women, have been released. They
were jailed for refusal to levy taxes
on the poor of their district as or
dered by London" The action of this
mayor and his councillors is to be
praised rather than condemned, and
the government should be denounced
from one end of England to the other
for casting them into prison. 1t was
an abominable outrage. Poplar, if
we remember rightly, is thickly popu-
lated with the poorer class Of humani-
ty, and it stands to reason that these
people, who barely exc out an exis-
tence, would have no money with
which to pay taxes. The mayor and
his council, knowing this, preferred to
go to Jail rather than Cypress the
poor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
Indian Summer.

Sometimes it comes and sometimes
it doesn't. You can place no more de-
pendence upon the appearance of In
dian summer than you can on the vote
of mugwump, But here is what the
issue of the National Intelligence,
published in 1857, says of it:
'The short season of pleasant
weather, usually occurring about the
middle of November, is called Indian
summer from the custom of the In
dams to avail themselves of this de-
lightful time for harvesting their corn,
and the tradition is that they were
accustomed to say they always had a
second summer of nine days just be-
fore the winter set in.
ut is bland and genial time in
which the birds, insects and plants
feel new creation and sport short
lived summer ere they shrink finally
from the rigor Of winters blast. The
sky in the meantime is generally filled
with haze of orange and gold in
tercepting the direct rays of the sun,
yet possessing enough light and heat
to prevent sensations of gloom or chill,
while the nights grow sharp and
frosty and give cheerful forecast of
ohe social winter evenings at hand"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

free Of such objectionable features. 3
The meeting adjourned and the
board Of directors met to elect. the Of
ficers for the, following year. The
present officers were, reelected:
President, E. X. Evens; vice president,
c. H. Nelson; secretary, Ira G., Stan
ley;1 treasurer, w. H. Smith. These
officers have certainly rendered Splcn-
did service to the agricultural sccic,
ty and the whole county. We have
one of the best county fairs in this
section of the state, thanks to the ac-
tivity of small group of public
spirited, progressive citizens who be-
lieve in boosting their home communi-
*ty. Everyone agrees that the fair
this year excelled all previous exhibit
lions. The farmers throughout the
county took an unusual amount OF in
tercst in preparing their displays and
in all their projects they had the best
possible cooperation from the fair
board. Never before did the country
as whole display so much interest in
the fair as it did this year. This en-
thusiasm and interest still exists and
the present conditions would indicate
that the 1922 fair will even excel this
years production.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

BY keeping tab on the press dis
patches from abroad it is easy to de-
termine that Europe is still in a very
unsettled condition. At this time four
little wars in progress with a
prospect of one or two more. States
men are now beginning to realize the
dangers of political and economic
strife owing to the creation of so many
small Heterogeneous states, which were
supposed to be able to peacefully gov
ern themselves. We should. be very
grateful, indeed, that We are not men,
bers of the so-called league of ma
tons, and the spectacle which Europe
presents ought to strengthen our re-
solve not to be drawn into this COM
plicated political cauldron and not to
assume any guarantees whatsoever
for protecting or maintaining any
foreign boundaries. In Great Britain
and some other countries the policy
which France is pursuing toward Ger
manv is not considered a wise one.
This policy is not expected to allay
animosities or to assist in restoring
normal conditions in Germany and
economic equilibrium in Europe. The
war is over and France should at
least be neighborly and not seek to
antagonize Germany now that she is
struggling to restore her industries
and foreign commerce-to get upon
her feet again.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
Twas Coin That Crayens Craved.' 2

Twas Coin That Crayens Craved.'''
The editor Of the Milaca Times, Fay
C;ravens, brought suit against the edi-
tor: of the Milaca Tribune, George J..
VanRhee, the ell %'ouDd> Of the hop
position, as the bloody Hinglishman
would say, for the sum Of $4,000. It
appears that George printed piece,
written by Pro Bono Publico, or one
OF his clan, which Fay considered
hbelous libel and several other things
upon his honorable self. The defense
was that George believed the article
to be true, but, to show his good fell
lowship, published a retraction. But
it was coin that Cravens craved, and
employed Thomas Sullivan, nonparti-
san attorney, to extract it from Van
Rhee. The jury brought in a verdict
OF one cent-wMch more nearly rem
resents the income of newspapers
nowadays than the $4,000 demanded
VanRhee ought to get cents worth
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
NORTH DAKOTA'S JAMBOREE.

North Dakota has been on a wild
jamboree for the past five years. She
has cast all prudence to the winds
and rushed headlong into every scheme
of state ownership and state socialism
that the fertile brain Of Townley could
concoct. Unhesitatingly she gulped
down the state bank at Bismarck, the
homebuilders' association, the Drake
mill and the mill and elevator project
at Grand Forks and half dozen other
wild schemes.
Then the trouble commenced. The
New Day dawned with most threaten
ing, foreboding skies. Banks COM
menced to fail and money became ex-
ceedingly scarce. There were no funds
to pay school teachers and other en-
ployes. The nonpartisan league Of
fcials in control of affairs attempted
to sell state bonds but practically no
buyers could be found. The bonds of
North Dakota were not considered a
safe investment; North Dakota's credit
was not good.
The people Of the state finally be-
came aroused. On investigating their
affairs they came to the conclusion
that they had lost approximately
100000 in the mill ventures at Drake
and Grand Forks. The home builders
association had cost approximately
$418,030. The taxpayers money had
been spent recklessly in these social
istic schemes and the villages, coun-
ties and school boards found them
selves unable to pay their obligations.
1t was then that the people of North
Dakota arose in their Indignation and
took the tool that the nonpartisan
league had fashioned for it's own use,
the recall, to attempt to partly set
their house in order.
When the independents candidates
for governor, attorney general and
commissioner of agriculture step into
the offices to which the people Of
North Dakota have elected them, the
nonpartisans will have lost control of
all except one important state board,
the board of administration. The big
show in North Dakota seems to be
about concluded and now comes the
painfully slow work of reconstruction
We learn from experience, but it would
seem that North Dakota has paid
dearly for any benefits she may in
future derive from her venture in
state socialism. She has been valua-
bic object lesson to some of her sister
states but at fearful price to herself
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
Filming Them a Joke.

Many Of the larger cities are taking
decisive steps towards eventually
stopping the running at large of drunk
en- automobile drivers. Duluth comes
to the front with straight Jail SEN
tence Of eighty five days for these
prospective murderers. and says this
will be the allotment from now on.
This will put stop to the soused
driver, and if the judges in all towns
throughout the land would do the same
drunken dryers would be as scarce as
dollars in church collection plate.
The same dose would also curb the
Dootleggers. This money fine stuff is
a joke.-Ely Miner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

The most powerful naval gun ever
built is now being tested at the Aber-
deem, Md, proving grounds. 1t would
perhaps be we'll to set this up at the
limitation of armamen conference as
a horrible example. On the other hand
it would give the foreign delegates an
opportunity to examine it's construc-
ton and, when they go home, give
their governments pointers so that
they may manufacture similar pieces
of ordnance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
MinnesOta's Possibilities.

There are great possibilities in Min
nesota for the raising of fruits. No
other state can beat us on berries
berries that have the real flavor that
brings that lip-smacking and the smile
of satisfaction. We believe that if our
people would take apple-raising seri-
ously it would not be long before our
apples would be as famous as our
flour. In Minnesota, the average
orchard is sadly neglected. It is al
lowed to grow up to weeds, and is sell
dom if ever sprayed. But in spite of
this lack Of attention, the Minnesota
Wealthy leads the procession by a
mile.-Winnebago Enterprise.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Next week is designated as Home
Town Paper Week. We have been too
busy with other affairs to. devote any
time to preparing a boost for our
selves but if our, readers appreciate
the Union, we do not object to receiv-
ing manifestations of that fact. If
your neighbor does not take his home
town paper and you think he would
get value received for his money by
entering his subscription with US, just
suggest that he do so during the COM
ing week.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Fifty insurrectos, who were prepar-
ing to start a revolution in Mexico
within a few days, were arrested in
Lower California and will likely be
shot. They were all armed with rifles
and long knives (knowh as Texas
toothpicks), and the Mexican govern
ment is elated over their capture for
so men so equipped have little diff
Guilty irr stirring up a good-sized revo-
luton in the land of the greasers. In
fact some Of the eso-called' Mexican
armies number less thans2O0 men,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
Campaign Loses Force.

The campaign that some of our
state politicians are making against
Senator Kellogg losesforce when they
openly assert that they are not so
much against the junior senator as
they are against his friend, Chairman
Caswell. 1t is not fair to oppose a
man because you do not like some of
his friends. But it is fair to say that
he is justly entitled to another term
when the only opposition to him comes
from the fact that he is loyal to his
friends and his friends are loyal to
him.-Eden Valley Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03
Old man Atkinson of the Hibbine

Old man Atkinson of the Hibbing
Daily News gets off this one: "We
are just wondering a bit what sort of
line of hornswoggling the republi-
can (state) machine is figuring on
hooking the democratic suckers with
next year." You know as we'll as we
do, Claude, that there are virtually no
democrats left in the good old state of
Minnesota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

It was voted to increase the salary
of the secretary to $3.50 per year and
to reimburse him $10O for his SER
vices7during the past years Certainly
$3.50 per year is too small salary
for the secretary of our agricultural
society and no man would serve in
that official capacity for that salary
who was not giving a large portion
of his time and energy gratis. We
cannot expect men to continue to do
this for an indefinite length Of time
and next year arrangements should be
made to again increase the salary of
the secretary.
1t was requested to have vote of
thanks extended to the county board
and the village council of Princeton
for generously renewing their appro-
priations to the agricultural society.
A vote of thanks was also extended to
County Agent Hammargrcn for the
assistance he rendered the fair board
this year. Mr.. Hammargren did much
to create interest in the fair through
out the whole county. He is continu-
ing this good work and reports that
next year he expects to have 10 boys
and girls clubs exhibiting. Among
these will be included baby beef,
dairy calf, pig, bread baking and can
ming clubs.
Sam Droogsma made a forccful
plea to have more emphasis placed
on the educational features of our
county fair. He laid particular en-
phasis on the fact that it is an agri-
cultural, educational fair. Mr.. Droogs-
ma suggested that next year a better
place be found for the judging of
livestock so that more people could
have the benefit Of seeing experts
work who really know how to pick out
the good points of an animal. It is of
course exceedingly, important for the
progressive farmer Of today to know
how. to judge livestock. Mr.. Droogs-
ma also strongly advocated the elimi-
nation Of gambling devices from the
fair grounds. Mrs@Evens> replied that
the board was entirely in sympathy
with this idea and this year had made
a special effort to keep the grounds
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Of comfort from the following para
graph he inserted in the report Of the
trial: : There was no evidence to
prove that the plaintiff reputation
had been hurt in any way although
the charges were very serious" There
certainly was no sense in suing an
editor for five million cents.-St.
Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

A "gold strike" has been reported
from South Dakota, particles of gilt
tering metal having been discovered
embedded in rock. Before making a
wild rush to the "gold" fields enthusi-
asts had better make sure that those
glittering particles were not pyrites of
iron
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

1t is authoritativcly stated that gov
eminent ownership of railroads in
Great Britain cost the taxpayers of
that country billion. From this it
would seem that political railroading
comes about as high on the other side
of the herring pond as it does here.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Secretary Mellon is finding it~a diff
fcult matter to collect the debts which
the allies owe us and house commit
tee has been appointed to assist him.
If the alacrity Of the average congress
sional committee is any criterion the
allies will still be owing us, that money
a century from now.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-11-03

Chicago's chief of police says that
at least half of his men are bootleg
ging. If old Diogenes were to come
back and start out with his lantern
to find an honest man in big city
somebody would probably steal the
lantern.-Baudette Region.