davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-05
INDIANAPOLIs CASH GRAIN.
(By Thomson & McKlnnon)

April d
Bids for car lots of grain and hay at
the call OF the indianapolis Board of
Trade were:
Wheut-No sales.
Corn-Firm; No. white. 57t5@5SHc;
No. white 56i4@5716c; No. 3 yellow, 81
@5Sc; No. 1 yellow, 5G@57c; No. 3 mixed,
56a57c.
0ats-Firm; No. white 4O641c; No.
8 white 39d40c.
Hay-Weak; No. timothy, $50. 5OG21;
No. timothy S20d20.50; No. / light
clover mixed. $19.50420; No. clover hay,
$17@1S.
Inspections
Whcat-No. red, / car; No red,
car; total. 2 cars.
Corn-No . white, l car; No. white,
cars; No. 4 white, cars; sample white,
1 car; No. 8 yellow, cars; No. 4 yell
low, cars sample yellow, / car; No.
mixed, l car; No. mixed, 2 cars; No. 4
mixed, l car; No G mixed, l car; ear,
Oats~No. white, cars; No. 3 white,
l car; No. white, 1 car; total, cars.
Rye-No. 2, 2 cars.
Hay-No. l timothy cars; No. light
clover mixed, l car; total, 3 cars.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25
HAIL INSURANCE T ! 81 Ct I.
70 Ten / DOLLARS J | !
Change In Law Gives To
The Farmer Better
Protection

Farmers may now insure crops un-
der the state hail insurance act on
q basis up to ten dollars an acre, &C.
cording to the following statement is
sued by the department at Bismarck:
The farmers Of this State repeated.
~ expressed as their opinion that the
State Hail Insurance was alright but
not enough" To meet this popular
demand for greater per acre protec-
tion the new Law provides that any
farmer, prior to July first, may apply
to the State Hail Insurance Depart
ment through the County Auditor, for
an additional $500 per acre insur-
apce. This means that the State will
furnish $500 or $1,000 protection per
cre:-the indemnity tax to be in pro-
portion to the protection, the maxi
mum remaining 80 cents per acre, for
$500 protection and II cents per acre
for $1,000 protection"
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25
;n.,.ks 4 i sstiss { fls.d .rsh3p q ethr

'naks . lsstiys ~ sEskip q ethar
s.s 8 H q q giss.
8 For the conducttns ef activities 1 q
~ sssrsater knowls lgs sapd r.iiince
;lses can have III ply nealsss 1aining,
'athletics, meets and festivals, page
ants, md III kindsEof special fairs,
tAs bstter. III .5ss.s
This high grade sscrstarisl leader
ship, however, In no way 6lessens the
asponsibility Of the laynan. To al
low the SECRETARY to carry the work
On his should ders means = circum-
scribed and restrieted program from
tltte staft. The q acsafetaty should ,be call
ed because d his capacitysto do many
things personally, but primarily be-
cause Of his ability to interest, enlist
and organise others II service. The
success 81 the community program is
dependent upon the secrstary's ability
OF multiply himself through others,
and the commit tteemen's willingness
to assume . definite share of the re-
sponsibility. ,ss 81
The greatest temptation which
comes 70 . community secretary ii his
work 70 the tendency To- yield To- the
pressure which is 60 often brought TO
bear upon him BY those who are over
zAalous for immediate results and who
have not thought through the ulti-
mate aim Of the community program
n ro,,oas %n,. ;nskenna IN Tia form nj
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

not directly 0tr S1ilgt u shurek
and other organizations Ii thsir a.
deavor tos rect ths nssds sc4 thesboys
and me- The more III sctivss thing
for tho secretary "a doa ID q encourage
and assist MI of the ehu1eles in the
commuility tp conduc ai lther and
Son Banquet, 70 give tie Sunday
schools and the public schools Z vision
Of their opportunity for character
building through athletic meets, play
festivals, ETC., and 70 help them TO
make their vision IN Sactua1fty! The
investment OF time 81 studying condi-
tions and discovering the organizations
best qualified to serve the various
groups, and then in assisting these
organizations to enlist and train
leaders who will il turn assume the
responsibility for hundreds Of boys
and men, Is . fundamentally correct
policy. ,.' . .s
10 yield to this temptation is to
build the work around an individual
and TO fail TO build the spirit and
principals Of the Young Nens Chris
tian Association into the vsry fabric
Of the institutions Of the community,
which is the primary mission Of the
Association.
The Right Reverend Charles H.
Brent, Bishop Of the Philippine is
lands, 80 admirably portrays the type
Of leadership needed in community
work that We, make no apology for
quoting him ct length:
"A leader is one who goes before,
who keeps in advance Of the crowd
without detaching himself from the
crowd, but 50 influencing them as to
attach them to his ideal SELF. Obvious
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

BY a6ording means to keep it warm
enough to. remain liquid Belgian ex-
perimenters have succeeded in using
African palm oil to drive an internal
combustion engine. IA
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25
Four Legged Chick
! % ! Is Farmers Freak

Erick Johnson OF South Prai-
rie, has : freak chicken. The
bird has four, legs, three on
one side and one on the other,
otherwise It Ii normal and
gives all indication Of maturing
the same % sthers in the brsod.
The Devils Lake world., 1921-05-25

A recently invented blow torch u.s.
ing two fuels, one for the flame and
the other being blown into it, enables
even an amateur to do soldering with
out trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11

81 We can hear the roar 81 the Ford
son tractor at Fred Zimpel's farm
every day. as=. T :: .. n. = :-.e !.
Mr.. and Mrs Harrington, Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin and Mrs. Bulls visited at
Jas. DEFINES home from Wednesday
until Sunday " h IT.
L Goldie Allison has been, very sick
at her home, but is on the road to
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Blair and Lillian
and Vernon Blair we're at L. H. Grows
home on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Buddy and chill,
dren spent the week end at the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Dejar.
lais.
Elmer Axell Of Milo spent Sunday
at the r. A. Ross home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11

~ ~ ~
Four auto loads Of the Greenbush
people went up to Bruno and came
home with ten bushels Of blueberries.
! The farm bureau met at Louis
Rocheford's home Tuesday. A good
program: was enjoyed by the large at
tendance. Greenbush has the honor,
Of having the largest bureau in the
county. Be a booster, not knocker.
.~ Greenbush has planned on having
township exhibit at the county fair.
Let's make it a success and everybody
try to do their part.
The Ladies' Altar society will meet
at the home of Mrs. Alex Blair next
Thursday, August IS. Everybody well
come.
Elmer Normandin has left for the
west for three-months' stay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
The Crop and Business.

A large part Of this years crop is
made and assured, and the rest of it
will soon be out Of danger. Barring
exceptional misfortune in the next
few days the results, though falling
far below the early promise because
Of the exceptional spell of hot wealth
er and brought in June and July, will
be very satisfactory. And not the
least important feature of the stu
alton is the fact that at last Mon
tana and northwestern North Dakota
seem, to have come into their own
again. Those sections, which have
been hard hit again and again, have
come through the season without seri-
Gus or general damage and will proba-
bly, soon be on the way to financial
recuperation. Moreover, while @the
level of prices is far from satisfactory.
to the farmer, the decline has been
partially offset by considerable fall
in the cost of production.
In month or six weeks business
will probably begin to feel the effects.
Money from the crops should, by that
time, be flowing back through the
channels of trade in considerable VOL
ume, revivifying confidence and en-
abling the merchant to measure with
more assurance the breadth of the
probable demand for his goods. That
event will probably put an end to the
handto-mouth buying that. the I'M
certainties of the past few months
have forced upon all producers and
distributors. And free buying will
mean more employment.
However, it is we'll to face the fact
that recovery is not likely to be rapid.
There is an enormous volume of debt
to be liquidated before consumption
returns to the normal. Ever since the
smash in the fall Of last year thous-
ands of creditors have been carrying
tens of thousands Of debtors, unwilling
to force honest and reliable, but un-
fortunate customers to the wall,
knowing that in good time and with a
normal crop this year, the indebted
ness would be paid and that there was
more to be gained by delay than by
drastic measures. Blood could not be
squeezed out of turnips. But wher
the farmer has paid the merchant and
the merchant has paid the jobber and
the jobber has paid the manufacturer
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
MILO, ROUTE !

Carl Soderquist, accompanied by his
nephew, Harold Soderquist, left on
Thursday morning for North Dakota,
where they will be employed in the
harvest fields.
The Nels johnson family autoed to
Onamia Wednesday, where they picked
blackberries:.
= The Misses Irma Britton, Mary
Smith, Hazel Isaacson and Gladys
Johnson spent Thursday afternoon
with Miss Bertha Deuel..
Alex Bemis is staying with his Sis
ter-in=law, Mrs. George Bemis, while
George works on the threshing ma
chine.
Miss Alice Groustra is entertaining
a cousin from st. Paul this week.
Miss Edith Johnson is spending the
summer at the William Sanford home
at Brickton. =,
Mrs, Mayme Carlock went to For
eston a week ago, where she COM
menced working at the Hart restau-
rant.
Archie Cone has erected a new ma
chine shed on his farm and is having
an addition built onto his house. Carl
Johnson of Bogus Brook is doing the
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest and Earl Axt
and sons motored to Sartell on Sun
day, where Oak Park played baseball
Oak Park was defeated in a score of
II to 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardiner of Mil
AGA and Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Sederquist
went to Sandstone on Saturday morn
ing to pick blueberries. They returned
home Sunday night with about four OF
five bushels. This is the second time
this season that the Sederquists have
been blueberrying, as Mr.. Sederquis1
is lover of blueberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Judd ano
daughters, Letta and Dora, and son
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
NEWS OF THE STATE
Little Girl Killed by Auto.

Automobile traffic on the paved
highway claimed another life last Sat-
urday afternoon, when a little girl
was killed at Bailey Station when she
ran in front of an automobile. Mar
garet Anderson, about nine years old,
of Springfield, MIMI, was the victim.
The little girl was returning from
a sojourn at Lake Ida, with Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Cassidy and Mr.. and Mrs.
C. A. Franz, of Minneapolis, the lat
ter being cousin of the girls mother
and with whom she had been staying.
A little distance beyond the Bailey
station school house the party stopped
on account of engine trouble, and it
was while the men were working on
the car that the accident happened.
The little girl lodged out from in
front of the car, Chevrolet, to cross
the pavement, when another car,
Buick, driven by P. o. Rosenwald of
Minneapolis, came along. Unable to
stop, Mr.. Rosenwald swerved off the
pavement but could not help hitting
the girl and she was dragged for some
distance, suffering a fractured skull
and other injuries.
She was brought at once to Elk
River and carried to the office of DR..
Page, but died before the doctor saw
her.-Elk River Star News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Walter, Of Granite Ledge, spent Sun.
day at the H. T. Axt home. s. E's.': s.
Charles Miller was a business visit
or at Minneapolis on Saturday. z5v
GREENHOUSE

Grandpa Raiche is seriously ill at
the home Of his daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Raiche. ss:s:. IL. g., r..
Mrs. Alma Robideau of Foreston is
visiting relatives here:
= Mrs. Keepers Of Minneapolis came
Saturday to the. Smith home for a
short stay.
- Mrs.. Octavia Carter of St. Paul
came Tuesday for short visit at the
ROCKFORD home. .
DR.. Wetter called at A. E. Grows
residence. on professional business.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
WestbOund Train RObber.

Last night Sheriff Pratt and Chief
Haley received tip that thugs were
plundcring a freight train going west.
They at once hit the trail after them.
Just this side of Dayton station they
found deposit, 60 tires he'd been
thro wn off and by follow up force
carried to adjacent fields for g. later
collection. The tires were shipment
to a firm in Moorhead. One lone Pc
destrian was found in a culvert and
was arrested on suspicion. Further
details will appear later.-Anoka Her.
aid.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Speeders Beware.

Sherburne county has decided to
follow the example Of Anoka county
and on Monday placed a motorcycle
"cop" on the paved highway to watch
for speeders.
The county board having agreed to
pay the salary of the motor "cop,"
Sheriff John Bither has appointed
Lawrence Auspos, better known as
"Mike," as deputy sheriff and on
motorcycle furnished by the state, he
started patroling the highway on Mon
day morning. C. E. Booth has been
appointed justice of the peace and all
violators of the traffic law will be
brought before him. Shcrburne
County Star News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Fined for Violating LIQUOR Law.

T1Heu TOT V1O1aCIng liquor Law.
Armed with a search warrant Sher-
if Shockley and Deputy Sheriff Young
invaded the premises of Emil Bande-
mer at Long Siding on Saturday and
seized quantity of Intoxicating
liquor. Bandemer was arraigned be-
fore Justice King on Monday morning
and charged with maintaining a NUS
ance in the form of a pool hall in
which intoxicating liquor is sold with
out obtaining a permit. He pleaded
guilty and was fined 500 and costs
with the alternative Of a Jail sentence
of 80 days. Defendant paid the fine.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Come on along!

Prince Albert IL
sold in - foppy red
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
hun,idors and in tho
pound crystal glass
h q m idor Nth
sponge s71oistener
tor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
THE PRNcEroN UNION: THURSDAY, AUGUST il 1921

not only win part 81 the liquidating:
fund have foupd it, way back to- the
retailer but the deck will have been
cleared for normal consumption, for
new enterprises and progress, and for
another period Of prosperity. In short,
with the practical making Of this
years crop the worst is over. Recov-
cry, if slow, is almost sure.-St. Paul
Dispatch. VII z~@-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
IT SDOi1s a Trim.

Nothing makes a man feel more
cheap than he feels when he is whiz-
zing along in his new Rippington-
Roarer and meets his employer driv-
ing Ford. ..~+ =. - D. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
American
II y LS99ti89c.'
Attend Legion Meeting August IL.

Attend Legion Meeting August IL.
Don't fail to attend the American
legion meeting of August 18, as at
that time reports from the state con-
vention at Winona will be read by the
DELEGATES. All service men are cor
dially invited to attend this meeting.
There will be free lunch and smokes.
If any service man has trouble with
his state bonus, compensation or in
surance he should report the same to
Commander Berggren or at the meet
ing of August IS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
$4,000 in Fair Premium Awards.

$4,000 in Fair Premium Awards.
Over $4,000 in premium money is
this year offered exhibitors at the an
nual Isanti County fair as will be
found in the premium list recently
completed by Secretary Peterson. To
be exact the amount is $5,157.75 and
is divided as follows: Horses, 1924, so;
cattle, 5000; swine, $462; sheep,
$108; poultry, $355.50; grasses and
grains, $109; vegetables, $197.50;
farm clubs, $3.50; ladies' department,
$719.25; rural schools, $202.75.-North
Star.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Was Moonshine Responsible?

John S. Remington, aged "a years,
whose home is at Rochester, is dead
at the home of his son. near Dundas,
death being caused by being hit with
an automobile Saturday evening while
walking to the home of his son on the
Jefferson highway.
Remington had come to visit his
son and was on the way to his home
when the car containing the occupants,
who are reported to have been shout
ing and yelling in riotous manner,
struck him. He was removed to the
home of his son, where he passed away
about three hours later.
No one has any clue to the identity
Of the party who struck the aged man.
Several parties driving on the Jeffer-
son highway state that the car was
going along at terrific speed.
The car which struck Mr.. Reming-
ton, according to reports, never slack
ened speed, but tore along at the
same mad rate that it had previously
come down the roadway.-Faribault
Pilot.
Turrittin Heads Financial Concern
A. H. Turrittin, former state bank
examiner, is president and j. J. Leis.
en-, former merchant of St. Cloud, is
vice president of a new finance cor.
poration of Minneapolis which opened
business under charter from the
Northwest Finance Corporation Of
Minnesota with paid up capital Of
100000. Its offices are in the Nc
Knight building.-St. Cloud Journal
Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-11
Convention Sidelights.

Approximately 1900 delegates at
tended the conventions of the ~Ameri-
can legion and it's auxiliary in Winona
August I, 2 and 3. They came by
boat, auto, airplane, on foot and by
box car special. And they brought
with them an unbounded enthusiasm
and an unlimited supply of pep, good
nature and determination to work as
we'll as play while at the convention.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
Appeals to Sportsmen to
Feed Quails This Winter

George \ Mannfel1, chief OF ~
fish and game division Of the state d.
partment OF conservation, has appeal
cd to sportsmen to cooperate wiz
farmers In feeding guam. now that IL
winter season has set In and the law
ful period for shooting of quan
ended.
Mr. Manifold sad that not in a de
cado has quail been 50 plentiful. TIL.
season for lawful shooting OF qua
closed Monday and in the opinion q
Officials Of the conservation deba-'
ment the birds left VIII greatly out
number these left at tho close Of previ
oius shooting seasons 1t Is the-
Dirls that Mr. Manifold says should d
fed and cared Cor that the next year
supply be safesuarded and assured
Thus far the weather has not work
ed 8 hardship on quail. Mr.. MannfeI
said In case OF extremely sever
weather. If the ground becomes cove
ed with snow and ice, it Is imperatlv
that quail be fed or thousands vii
perish. he said
In the past hundreds OF farmers h. i,
made it a duty to feed quail regula RI.
when conditions warranted Mos
membesr OF Aah and game protect
organizations are augn7enting the e.
ly protectionists With several agen
Giles concentrating to assist the bira
through the severe period. the qu3t
supply Of the state VIII show a decided
gain, Mt. Mannfeld believes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
WAR CLOUDS GATHER
IN EASTERN EUROPE
Russia May Become EN-.
broiled With Half A Dog
en- Nations.
ny lrFORcEs poporr

tSThFF CORRESPONDENT ]. N. SERVicEl
kl4A, l3~t luuus are
gain gathering in eastern h--ope
There IS a possibility that Russia may
become embroiled with half a dozen
nations as a result CT the dispute be-
tween Moscow and Finland over
Karelia.
Russia accuses the Firms Of selling
Russian territory and threatening the
occupation Of the Murmansk railway
Finland has appealed to the league
OF nations
NJ. Hanetzky. the soviet ambassador.
viii leave Riga for Moscow late today
20 discuss the Kareiian situation with
George Tchitchertn. commissar for
foreign AFFAIRS.
Whether or not Russia goes to war
viii be decided by the all-Russian con
gress Of soviets scheduled to open its
sessions in Moscow today
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24
Snap Judgment unrsIlahla.

TO be right most Of the time You
must aim TO he right all Of the time.
That means constant effort to under
stand each problem that comes up.
Snap Judgment is like shooting in the
dark. II generally misses tie mark.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-24

If Russia goes to war. II is mosi
probable Finland VIII be supported by
Poland. Rumania, some OF tho Balti,
states and othsr powers fronting tbs
Russian border.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
METHODIST CHURCH

As previously announced, special
meetings will begin in our church next
Sunday. Fhe Rev. O. Fl. Calls. Of
Wilmore, n.y., will preach both morn
ing and evening, and every night DUR
ing the week. Also afternoon meet
'nrs at 2:20 on Tuesday Wednesday.
Thursday and Fridays. The evening
services will begin promptly at 7:3O
with a delightful song service under
the leadership of Prof. B. G. Granfell,
Of Dawson Springs. Ky. All who sing
and will assist in the music are urged
to help in the Chorus choir each even
ing. We wish to state here that we
are holding these meetings primaril,
that the entire community may be
benefited morally and spiritually, and
in SO doing we want the churches in
our community strengthened and their
work made easier. Therefore, regard
less Of creed or religious faith, we vel
come the public to these services.
Come with a smile, and open heart
and mind to the truth, and a glad
hand to your neighbor, and you will
go away happy and better for coming
Rev. Fred Ray, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-10-28
MILBANk 4. S. TEAM
BATTLES WEBSTER TODAY
TEAM HAS IMPROVED RAPIDLY
AND SHOULD WIN FIRST
HOME GAME

The local High school team will
meet Webster Highs in the first home
game of the season this afternoon,
EFriday.) A comparative review of
the games played shows that Milbank
has somewhat the lead over the mp,
state team. Webster has team Of
,,en practically as green as the locals,
which gives them the same chance.
The locals have improved wonderfully
since the whistle on the first down Of
the Ortonville game, when the Mime
sofa team won by one Touchdown.
Both Milhank and Ortonville received
whipping at the hands of Wheaton,
Nilbank taking the small end of 80
to 0 score while Orton> lille lost to the
tune oI - to 0. This conclusively
shows that Milbank has gained ex-
perien,e in the games played. Webster
has lost two games to Groton.
Gcoton will come here next week for
a game and on Armistice day, the
fast Mobr;dge eleven will come from
the western part of the state for a
battle. The Mobridge game is un-
douhtediy the hardest contest on the
schedule. Already it has a rumber
of the scalps Of other High school
teams hanging from its belt, which
Includes the Aberdeen team, and Mil
bank will be in class hy itself when
it trims Mohridge. On Nov. 10, the
team will journey to Webster for q
return game. Thanksgiving Gav Or
tonvit'e puts in its appearance for a
return game at which time the Young
stcrs should be going at such pace
that they would equal the score of
Wheaton against the Ortonville tear.
or even administer beating like Mon
tevideo gave them, score of so to o.
Following is the lineup as it has
been shifted for the Webster game
on the local field tomorrow afternoon:
Grams-left end.
Lewis-left tackle.
Wendt--left guard.
Hokland--center
Manders-right guS,u.
f. Manders-right tackle.
Hen,ner-right end.
Observation-Disclosures.
Ware-halfback.
Schell-halfback.
Schneck-ouarterD