davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
:. MILO ;l:ROUTEl
The Milo Mutual Farmers club met

The Milo Mutual Farmers club met
in district on Friday evening. Coun.
ty Agent Hammargren was in attend.
ance and encouraged the club to put
on an exhibition at the county fail
this fall. Nothing had been thought
of the subject before, so, with such a
short time left to prepare, everyone
will have to hustle with the committee
A special meeting has been called to
be held at the school house on Tues
day evening, August %. All members
and others who are willing to help in
some way are urged to be present
Bring your grains and grasses in the
bundle, so it can be tied and prepared
that evening for exhibition. Look over
your garden and farm produce, and let
the committee know what you have
for exhibition. Don't forget the date,
August %. Try to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Goad were
visitors at the H. F. Axt home Sun
day evening.
l. F. Callander has been busy get
ting the school house in distrit 6 ready
for school, which commences Septem-
Der IL. The interior of the building
has been calcimined and the outside
door in the south room has been
closed, making the old hall into a
cloak room.
The Misses Freda and Mabel John
son Of Minneapolis are guests Of Miss
Edith Anderson.
Melvin Cedarquist, who is member
of the boys pig club, accompanied by
the county agent and FL other men,
bers, visited all the homes of the boys
on Friday, looking over their pigs.
They report that the boys have very
fine ones and enjoyed their trip.
Miss Anthonia Barnick spent Sun
day with Leila Kennedy.
Myron Northway, accompanied by
his father and mother, Grandma Axt
and Mrs. VIM. Kennedy, went to Mil
AGA Sunday ia attend the funeral of
Mr.. Heuss.
I. w. Deuel. autoed to Aitkin Sum-
day to be gone few days on business.
Mrs. Carl Johnson has returned
from her visit in California to her
daughters.
Miss Gladys Johnson went to Prince
ton Sunday, where she will be en-
ployed at the Walker home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
..,il!IkH III X Z !

F. Mrs. E. J.. Vanston Of Petersboro,
Ontario, who has been spending the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Coggswen, left for visit
with friends in Austin. =
Clyde Rogers and Mrs. Sorenson
of Vineland were in town one day last
week..
j. L. Gerrish went to Pierz Monday
to have some dental work DONE
F. O. Dahl spent Sunday at home.
Miss Barbara Bauer was a guest at
the Peterson home over Sunday:
Ed. Pearson of St. Cloud arrived
Saturday night for a few days. visit.
Roy and Russell Arlington went to
Minneapolis Saturday morning. to at
tend the wedding of a cousin.
Rev. Stowel of Mora held services
in the Presbyterian church here Sun
day.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. V. Wilson last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Hurley of Los
Angeles, Calif., spent Friday night
here. They are motoring to the east
ern coast.
We understand that Miss Ida Inge-
moon and Bert Williams were married
last Tuesday evening at the brides
home in St. Paul. They will spend
the remainder of the summer at their
cottage on Meshigan point. Congratu-
lations are extended.
A. L. Gottwerth> came up from Min
neapolis Thursday accompanied by his
wife and daughter, who will spend
the remainder of the summer here.
Chester Harris left for MINNEAPOLIS
Monday morning after an extended
stay with his family, who are spend
ing the summer here.
Mrs. Kate Kronke has returned from
Waterville and Candy, where she has
spent some time visiting relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Perry from Canada, who has
been visiting her Sister, Mrs. Ordeson.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
BLUE HILL-SANTIAGO

Roy Schurrer is employed at A,
Bundy's.
Mrs. Ida Stanborn. of Baldwin Wis
tied at the Carpenter home on Thurs
day and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Eisenhut of
Athens, Wis.,, have returned to their
home after a pleasant visit at the
home of their brother, Morris Eisen-
hut in Baldwin and the Carmody home
here.
Leo Bocian of Pittsburgh is a guest
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. J. Schur-
! rer. Mrs. Bocian will remain here for
some time.
Mrs. J. Schurrer has returned home
from Raymond, S. D., where she has
been visiting the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Sumscr and chill
dren went to Greenbush on Saturday
evening and again on Sunday AFTER
noon to see Pierre Raiche, who is seri-
ously i'll: Mr.. Raiche is Mrs. Sum-
ser's grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Sanborn and
son, Ralph, visited at the Walter John
son home on Sunday. y
Mrs: Ben Sumser ans children spent
Monday with Mrs. Gus Huffman at
Princeton
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
ss4s-s "a. ss-,a., S4E s-s,es4s,. +
caller, one day last week.

caller, one day last week. ...>... &.
/; Sabin Setterlund returned home 81
Friday evening after spending few
days in Minneapolis. X ~~.. :: -
Miss Katherine Burcalow of st
Paul is visiting at the M. E. Monso1
home, north of town.
The Misses Julia Bowers and Mabe
Fox autoed up from Princeton and Wis
tied Isle friends last Thursday.
J. F. Bockoven of Princeton spen
a few days in our village last week
Miss Helen Enroth is employed Al
Albert Haggbarg's.
Miss Doreen Congdon, who is en-
ployed at Mora, visited Isle friends
one day last week.
B. F. Frederickson, who recently
underwent an operation for appendi
kcitis, is getting along nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Boeck enter.
tanned a few friends from Aitkin last
Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Karlstrom, daughter
Ruth, and son Ludwig, spent a few
days last week with friends. in Min
neapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G.. Boeck left or
Thursday for visit with relatives anc
friends in Iowa.
o. A. Haggberg returned home or
Friday evening from a business TRIP
to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Clara Fairchild will entertain
the Isle Civic club on Wednesday aft:
ernoon,. August "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Cedarstron
spent a few days in Minneapolis last
week. They returned home on Friday
evening.
Mrs. Arthur McKersie Of Bemidji
is visiting at the home Of her folks
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Malone.
Clarence Haggberg Of Malmo was
in town on Sunday.
A few Of our citizens attended the
movies at Wahkon on Friday evening
which was given for the benefit OF
the French orphans.
Miss Laura En- gland of Chicago is
spending few weeks at Olof Larin's
Mrs. Fred Kaerwer and children Wis.
tied relatives at Malmo last Friday
Miss Esther Haggberg was a Red.
top visitor one day last week.
Walter Magnuson left last Thurs.
day for Foley after spending the sum
mer here
Clifford Malone has returned home
from Forsyth, Mont, where he stayed
with his sister, Mrs. Oscar Halvorson
the past year and attended school.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. E. McGonagle re-
turned to their home in Minneapoli:
on Sunday morning after two weeks
vacation in their cottage on LAX,
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pilmer an,
little daughter, Virginia, Of Don, la.
autoed up and spent a few days las
week with the A. T. and P. L. Chris
| Hansen families.
Archie Haggberg was a Wahko1
visitor one day last week.
Mrs. R. c. Heath has been enjoying
a visit from her grandmother, Mrs
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
ISLE

Lewis Ice was Mora visitor one
day last week.
A few Isletes attended the dance
at Wahkon last Saturday evening.
Toy Woods of Wahkon was in town
on business last Saturday afternoon
Mrs. Schneider and l,:Tle daughter
Of Princeton are :):;t:ny at the Hans
Ethan home this week.
Miss Christine Kil1her, who has beer
employed at the Mccullough restau.
rant, returned to her home at East.
wood on Saturday.
DR.. H. Blaustone was an Opsteac
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Boraeh Of Dakota, the past few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeismers Of .McGrath
visited ISLE relatives>on SUNDAY. >-.s

Borach Of Dakota, the past few. weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeismer Of McG rath
visited Isle relatives>on Sunday. T.. .:@.
Miss Amy Larin was an Opstead
caller on Saturday evening. -
Mrs. Fred Kaewer and children left
on Monday for their home in St. Cloud
after brief visit at John Haggberg's.
Miss Ethel Ice is spending her sum-
mer vacation with home folks.
A large crowd attended Atterbury's
show, which was given on the school
grounds on Monday evening. =:
Harley Christensen is up and
around again after brief illness. \.
The Isle hospital building is now 60
ing up with a rush. A. L. Wamben,
who was awarded the contract, has a
| large crew of men at work and the
building will be. ready for occupancy
the>first of October. It will be a hand
some building and thoroughly modern
in every respect, and will be the pride
of the village. DR.. H.. Blaustone is
very highly recommended and can ef-
'ficiently handle all kinds of surgery
as we'll as being a physician of high
| repute. His work in this vicinity has
been highly successful and we predict
that this new venture will be grand
success and benefit for the people in
this vicinity.
The Mora Independents were badly
defeated at Isle Sunday, score 2 to Is.
The Moraites stood no show whatever
against Otto Haggberg's fence-bust-
ing crew of ball tossers. The Isle
boys took the Mora delivery like ducks
do water, Guy Carlson and George
Nevers each slamning out home run
during the game. Mora got their two
scores in the fifth inning on couple
of bad throws Burman was in fine
shape and let the visitors down with
only few scratch hits, and Rodeck
handled the receiving end O. K. Isle
has cleaned up everything in Mile
Laos county except few towns in the
southern part. We understand that
Princeton has team. How about it,
Mr.. Manke?
Samuel Rodin of Malmo was in
town on business last Saturday.
Miss Leah ,Barskey, county nurse,
will speak to the ladies on first aid
and home nursing next Friday even
ing at the home of Mrs. j., M. Stigers.
The Isle ball team expects to play
! Palisade on the latter's diamond next
Sunday, August FL. Plan to attend
and boost for the home boys.
F. S. Burroughs and Tom Sellers
autoed up from Allison, a., last Fri
day. Mr.. Burroughs recently sold out
his hardware store in Iowa and is look
ing for new location.
The following teachers have been
engaged for the coming school year:
Eleanore Meleen, primary; Eleanor
Larson, intermediate grades, and
Anna NOLAN, advanced grades. All
three teachers are from Milaca. AS
yet a principal has not been secured.
Mike Stalmach and family were up
from Onamia on Sunday afternoon.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18


left Monday morning for her. home.
A daughter arrived at the Merton
Ashe home last Thursday. !
Walter Gorst and family of Hill
man spent Sunday at the A. j. Boyn-
ton home. ~
M. c. Brands went to Minneapolis
Monday. He will be gone several
days. !.
Mrs. M. Briggs of Princeton
spent few days last week in our
village. She was accompanied on her
return by Miss Ruth Briggs, who has
been occupying the Manse during the
absence of the Reid family.
Miss Joyce Briggs, who has been
guest Of Miss Ethel McCuaig fo1
the past two weeks, returned to he1
home in Princeton Monday morning
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
Called by Death

LIBERTY, Ind. Nov Funeral
services for James NJ Hamilton, 81
years old, retired farmer, who died at
his home in Springersville Sunday
morning, were conducted Tuesday
afternoon. He was a member of the
Disciples church of Springersville. at
which place the funeral services were
held. The Rev. l.. E. Brown, of Rush
vile, officiated.
He is survived by his widow, Sarah
two sons and four daughters Bott
sons live near Connersville.
LIBERTY, Ind, Nov. LEO Wilbur
Maxwell, 26 yearsold, died at his home
east of Liberty Tuesday afternoon, aft
er a lingering illness.
He was member of the Greenwood
United Brethren church, and before
his illness had been engaged in farm
ing.
He is survived by his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William Maxwell, and sew
eral near relatives. Funeral services
will be conducted Wednesday after
noon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. E. c
Reidenbach, of Dayton, Ohio, will of
ficiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
City is Scene of Hilarity
Monday Night as Ghosts,
and Devils Stalk Streets

Ghosts, devils, witches and spirits
held high carnival in the city Mon
day evening Napoleon marched down
the street arm in arm with feminine
figures that walked with a curiously
masculine stride.
Automobiles crowded with merry
makers, thronged Main street, some
of them almost covered with human
ity clinging to every projecting part
of the car One car owner with
fine disregard for paint drove up and
down Main street several times with
a gang of merrymakers beating time
on the sides of the machine with
sticks.
Hundreds thronged the Coliseum
floor where the annual Halloween
dance was in progress. Characters in
wild west costumes mingled with per-
sons in hoopskirts of a bygone age.
Many store windows were streaked
with soap Tuesday morning, and
many downtown business men set to
work Tuesday morning to remove the
evidences of supposedly supernatural
forces that had run riot during the
night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
INDIANA is AMONG
BEST five PRODUCERS
OF Pure BRED swine

WASHINGTON, Nov. Indiana is
one of the five leading states in the
country in pure bred swine produc
ton, according to the figures of the
census bureau 1t stands fifth in
number of Duroc, Jerseys and Chester
Whites reported, and fourth in num-
Der of Poland Chinas.
More Durocs are reported than hogs
of any other breed. 819,117 out of a
total of 2,049,900 pure breds. Iowa
has over 100000; Illinois $4,000: Ne
braska $4,000 and Missouri $4,000
Indiana has 1864.
Poland Chinas are the fayorita
bred in Indiana, which has 66,7s6. o.
so per cent more than it has of tbs
Durocs Iowa leads in this breed
with more than 100000; Illinois 81,
600 and Missouri $4,000.
Many Chester Whites
Indiana has a fifteenth of all Ches-
ter Whites, and with 12,49S, has a
little more than third as many as
the leading state. Iowa Other states
with more than Indiana are, Illinois.
Minnesota and Ohio
Indiana is also third in number of
all pure breds, Iowa being first ILL
nois second, Missouri fourth, Nebras-
ka fifth, Minnesota sixth and Ohio
seventh. Ohio has a little more than
half as many Poland Chinas as Indi-
ana, and slightly over two thirds as
many Durocs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
Farm Sale Calendar
Tuesday, Nov. 1,

ucSuayp NOV. I.
Perry Hartley. on Baird farm at the
cement bridge, 31a miles north of Rich
mond, on the Middleboro pike, farm
chattels at auction.
"Wednesday, Nov
George Crow farm, miles south OF
Richmond y mile west of Smithfield
Ed Parshall, George Grow, general
farm sale
Monday, November z.
Union County Duroc-Jersey Breed
ers association, combination sale, 81
head, at the Bruce Pullen farm, 2la
miles west of Liberty, at 1890.
Tuesday, November s.
Jones and Pike, at Hawthorn farm,
mile north of Centerville, fall sale Of
Big Type Poland hogs, at 1890.
Wednesday, Nov. 9.
Fulghum and Sanborn, 315 miles
west of Richmond, u miles southeast
of Centerville and l mile south of Stop
140 on the National road. Registered
Poland China hogs and stock sheep,
at 1 o'clock
D. F. Lean and T. ]. Halstead on
Barton Long farm, miles west of
New Madison, east u miles south of
williamsburg. Cleanup sale.
Thursday, November 10.
William Wilcoxen, miles north of
Richmond and 215 miles northwest of
Webster; sale of registered Duroc-
Jersey hogs, at 1880.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
BRINGING
UP
FATHER
BY
McMANUS

REG. u. 8
Pat Off"

CINCINNATI. Nov Receipts
Cattle 500; hogs, $500; sheep, $50.
Cattle-Butchers steers, $4,000
$500; fair to good, s5.00@6.00; COM
mon to fair, s35O@5.O0; heifers, good
to choice, s5.OO@75O; fair to good,
$4.00@5.00; common to fair, $1,000
$500
Cows; good to choice, s4@4.50; fair
to good, s3.25@4; cutters, $2.50@3;
Gamers. s1@2.25; stock steers, $40
$50; stock heifers, s4@450; stock
cows, $250@3.5O. Bulls, steady; DO
logna, $3.25@4.5O; fat bulls, s4.50d
AIS; mich cows, steady; $30@100
Calves, steady; good to choice. SIG
11.50; fair to good, s7@11; common
and large, 1907.
Sheep-Weak; good to choice light:
s3@3.50; fair to good, s2q3; common
to fair, $1@1.50; bucks, S1.50@2.50
Lambs-Steady; good to choice, sS.5t
@9; seconds, $6@7; fair to good
$7.50@S; common to fair, 1904.
Hogs-10c lower: heavies $S15;
good to choice packers and butchers
and mediums, $s.15; stays, $5@5.50
common to choice heavy fat sows
S5.5O@6.50; light shippers, $40; pigs
Ito pounds and less. $60840.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
DEEP
Continued from Page One,

Continued from Page One.)
night at a dinner given by the society
to the British delegates to the Wash
ington armament conference, heralded
the coming conference as AN ordeal
not of battle, but of faith the under
lying purpose of which was not more
challenge to the League of Nations
than it was to the Monroe Doctrine.
Ambassador Harvey reviewed the
action of the American congress res
pecting the limitation of the army and
the reduction of naval appropriations,
which, he said, gave conclusive evil
dence of the American governments
confidence in the outcome of the con-
ference.
THE real question confronting the
conference is not whether the nations
of the earth can be brought into agree
ment upon all things, but whether
they can reach an understanding with
respect to anything" he said. 1T is
to be a great test, not of the sincerity
of peoples, but of the capacity of ex-
listing governments to satisfy the uni
versal longing for peace, prosperity
and happiness"
Ambassador Harvey opened his adj
dress by abiding to the circumstances
in which the invitation to the Wash
ington conference was accepted by the
British
81 cannot permit to pass this oppor.
tunity to make on behalf of my coun-
try due acknowledgment of the greatly
generous way in which unfailingly and
with characteristic promptitude the
decision of the prime minister ac-
corded wholehearted support of the
brave initiative of the president" he
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
The Farm and The Farmer
BY William r. Sanborn

! farm bureau. Talk about courage and
loyalty, Mclean and LaSalle counties
have already contributed the sinews
of war to the amount of S22.730 in
dues to help the Grain Growers in
their fight to market the wheat crop.
The Illinois farm bureau, or rather,
agricultural association" reported a
Grain Growers membership in the
state of $500 up to Saturday, Oct.
10Th.
Gather Dairy Data
The dairy marketing department of
the farm bureau, on July 9, 1921, sent
out reuest to the county agricul-
tural agents of the United States for
a list of the cooperative creameries,
cooperative cheese factories and CO.
operative milk organizations, operat-
ing in the various counties. The
county agents have responded in A
splendid way and the tabulated re
suits to date show 1881 cooperative
creameries located in 80 states; 30S
cooperative cheese factories in IS
states and 122 milk marketing organ
izations with q states represented.
Pure-Bred Beef Cattle
A few days ago we published the
number of pure-bred dairy cattle in
| this country, as shown by the United
States census of 1920. We gave the
! figures on all the dairy breeds in In
/ diana, of which there were a total OF
! 21,115 in the state, against 50,624 reg
| istered animals in the beef breed lines
A joint review now shows that there
were 1,064,912 registered beef cattle
| in the country, at the date of the cen
sus, against a total of 916,602 pure
! bred dairy cattle The total of boil
classes fell under 100000 head. II
view of the whole number of cattle il
| this country it is evident that tbert
] is still an unlimited field for breeder
of pure-bred stock.
! Of Interest to Farm Wives
! The following extract from lette
from Missouri is of so much lnteres
to the women in our farm homes tina
we gladly give it space in this column
Miss Haring not only increased he
egg yield per hen but cut the feed bill
accordingly. The writer did not stat
the variety of chickens the lady keeps
! but says:
BY culling her hens each fall ant
| keeping a record of their work III
year round Miss Haring, leader of III
poultry project of the farm bureau il
Saline county, has boosted productio
in her plant without increasing tn
payroll. In twelve months, followin
her first culling, 10 hens laid 9,77
eggs for Miss Haring; and, during tn
second year 10 hens laid 1924 eggs.
Culling is a simple process, is cas-
| lily learned, and leads to selling tn
slackers for cash and cutting the fee
bills, without reducing the number c
eggs obtained from the flock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
IRISH
Continued from Page One.)


mental principles upon which the con-
tinuance of the conference depended.
When they have reached dcision a
session of the whole conference will
be called. and there will be a general
consultation
1t is probable that these four are
the only persons in Great Britain to-
day who know the exact state of the
negotiations. The number of men
actually engaged in the discussions
was reduced by Mr.. Lloyd George
partly because he felt that four could
deal more easily with each other than
would be possible if 10 were engaged
in the conference. In addition it was
said today, information was divulged
after earlier meetings, and this
brought vigorous protest from the
Sim Fein delegates. Since the num-
Der of negotiators was reduced the
leakage of news has ceased.
Didn't Cause Hitch
Inquiries in Irish quarters today
showed that Mr.. Lloyd Georges ad-
dress before the House of Commons
last night had done nothing in the di-
rection of precipitating a hitch. Sim
Feiners could find nothing in his
words which they were not familiar
with from the outset. In addition
Lloyd George did not force the alleg-
lance issue more strongly than in the
past Notwithstanding Mr. De Valeras
telegram to Pope Benedict The vital
issues of allegiance, naval security,
payment of debts and the avoidance
of war in Ulster were all the points
which had been debated by the four
negotiators without a break in the
conference.
Ulster remained today the chief
difficulty to be overcome, but the
prime minister's weighty reference in
his address to the cost of failure was
taken as the eXertiou of pressure on
Ulster to reach an accommodation with
southern Ireland. Liberal terms, from
the southern point of view, were said
to have been offered, and the sugges-
ton was made that before listers
refusal to negotiate was permitted 20
break off the negotiations with all the
costly consequences of such an event,
the six northeastern countries of Ire
land should as whole or in detail, be-
given a chance to hold a plebiscite on
peace or war.
The plea of former Premier Asquith
| that the house refuse to commit it
self beforehand to any particular ac-
ton was believed to point to this pos
sibility, and to an agreed continuance
/ of the Irish truce, pending fresh at
| tempt toward settlement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-01
DAYTON MARKET
Corrected by Mclean & Company
DAYTON, O., Bell Phone, East %.
Home Phone, 1925.
On MARKET

DAYTON, o., Nov. 1.-Hogs-Re
ceipts, five cars; market, steady;
choice heavies, s7.75; butchers and
hackers, s7.75; heavy Workers, $7.75;
light Workers, $7.00@7.50; choice fat
sows, s65067; common to fair, $3.50
96.5O; pigs, $6.50@7.00.
Cattle-Receipts, eight cars; market
15c lower; fair to good shippers, $6.5O
M7OO: fair to medium butchers, $3.50
6sOo; good to choice butchers, $3.50
6700: good to fat cows, $1,000 $50;
bologna bulls, $4,000 500; butcher
bulls. $450@6.00. Calves. $4,000
1000.
Sheep-Market. steady; s2.00q3.0o
Lambs-$5 00q700.