davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
CAN YOU KEEP UP WITH
THE HEALTH Hunters?

We Americans are terribly
bothered with health literature
these latter days; health hints
that our forefathers never
heard of, or dreamed Of and
without which they lived with
fair robustness and died, many
of them, at a ripe old age.
Fifteen or twenty years ago
there was a great craze IN fav-
or of our chewing our cud wig,
orously. Next thing, we We're
warned multitudinously that
we must beware of drinking
cups and roller towels We
editors we'll remember the
print shop towel that would
stick there when you threw it
up against the wall.) Pretty
soon the health hinters got up
to deep breathing. More re-
Gently, we have been hearing
that "vitamines" in our food
was the whole thing, and as
yeast contains the critters in
great numbers, a great yeast
manufacturer IS getting enOr-
mously rich ont o. the hosts OF
folks who eat cakes of yeast
each and every day.
And now, lastly, comes the
book-writing doc who says
and proves it like the rest
that the only thing to be reall!
careful about is sleep.
We are distinctly on the side
of this doctor-if there's any,
thing we like it is sleep, at
a. III.
incidentally, our 1921 healtl
hinter furnishes us with a new
word to supplant "vitamines"
Which same new word is "de1
drites". They are the thing,
in our brains that keep ~
awake; when they relax, W.
sleep.
But no joking. There is /
lot in this sleep theory. Stun
Der cures many an i'll, soften'
many a mental shock, and w
all know IL is the enemy o
fatigue.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

'''' N''''. AN''NN 10 III" ttt
tribes have been correlated, ne white,
thg ba~t, ant fl. lan. 49,. No effort
At aggregation Bal, proven - b. su-.
ccss-aud vet Their ama'ganatinn has
furnished profound distress. IN the
struggle 10 be the ft;icst, | need ROT
mention the rnce, that, since the dawn
Of creation, has taken the foremost
place. 81, Endowed with a God-'ikc
vision, 70 compass the land ana SEA,
what soul would rcpcl his decision TO
make all mankind free!
But, jealousy, envy, batrcd,-these
are the devils tools, to strike to the
heart Of anStls,-to rage in the brain
Of fools. Wien you sharpen the
spear of malice with the grind Of n
beastlv lust, You are growing fruit fer
the gal.ows, as racial antirathy must.
Let man, regardless Of color, remember
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
MAKE MORE OF US
CAPITALISTS, BOYS

1t is a truism that Whrf,
tlero are no WORKERS, capital Is
useless, mere droSS. Nrvcrthe
less. it is not Il practical trul~n
because only the waste parts OF
tie Garth have no people, tat
is. nobody to work.
\ much more practical ira
ism is this: That where labor
is most plentiful, there civil
zation is at its lowest, as wit
ness Siberia and China.
If nobody would work, there
would, of course, be no capital.
Neither would there be any
civilization. And very few
people would survive such a
condition because few parts Of
the earth grow food without
cultivation.
It is a fact that even if every
man worked for his bare living
the world could not get along.
Anyway, it could not get along
in civilization. To put eyer
man and woman in the field
producing the food that they
and their children need, would
soon be the end Of them all, be-
cause man cannot live by bread
alone.
Capital is an absolute, prac-
teal necessity for the progress
of humanity. Try as the Len
ines and Trotzkys may, they
will never get away from 1t
now that man has had a taste
of civilized comforts and now
that the taste has given enorm-
Gus impetus to his ambitions.
Capitalism is a good thing.
1t only remains for the people
of the earth to keep it in
! Nth p1etitio4Ef NJ consisting OF vne r.
bounds. we tnlnk tnat pro-
gress and evolution will do this
some way, perhaps by making
more of us capitalists and few
er municipalities.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
~MoLEus DnRoTs l
5S7S-Abbeville Live Stock & Feed {
& Y Railroad 20.

5S7S-Abbeville Live Stock & Feed CO.
/. & V. Railroad 20.
In each above cases, default entered
against each and all parties defendant.
l269-Successio Of Aida Droussarn.
Fixed for this day and taken up OF
application of heirs 10 be recognized
as such 0nd seat into possession, ana
rule against tax collector to be decreei
exempt of inheritance tax, same tried,
evidence adduced and submitted ana
Judgment rendered making said rule
absolute and recognizing the heirs and
sending them into possession without
payment of inheritance tax. See letrer
and judgment read, signed and filed.
4O2l-State Of Louisiana, ". Alexis
Dartez failing TO Dip
4Ol7-State 81 Louisi70a, V. Clcolnas
Simon, failing to Dip
40ll-Statc Of Louisiana vs.. Henry
ThibodeauX, failing 10 niP.y
l0l3-State Of Louisiana, vs.. W. 5. Mi
son. Calling TO app
Upon m,tira Of District Aaaorner,
cacl Of above eases Sole Prosecuted.
40l6-State Of Louisiana, ", /. +,
Vincent, failing to Dip
Heretofore fixed for this dav, case
taken up and tried, evidence adduc'd
arl submitted and verdict Of guilty
rendered by tde Court. Defendant or
| T,Y1.r 1g+ f,v tp1 -
4OO3-State Of Louisiana VS.. Jules Vie.
failing to dip.
Defendant came into Court and with
drew former plea of not guilty and now
,rtcrs plea Of guilty and sentenced 10y
the Court to pay fine of $500 ard
costs of Court and IN default of pay.
mpnt to be incarcprat2d in the pariSmh
piail for q tenn of ten days.
Court then adjourned.
w. W. BAILY,
Minute Clerk.
CIIAs c. LEBLANC. Judge
onday, June 9th, 1921
. Court met this day with Hon W. W
EaiIy, Judge, presiding.
7097-Arvillien Choate vs.. Henry Smi5l
7099-C'aude Broussard vs.. Desire Ian
dry.
7lO0-Clapdc Broussard VS.. Desire Ian
dry, ct ais.
t57aq-Albert Stauffer & Co. vs.. Demon
sthens Trahan, Jr
laQ6-Bertha Lomse Hall, wife, vs.
Clesmcv ~ Leblanc, Husband.
, IN each Of above eases, DefaHt fa
tered against each and all parties dc
PENDANT.
7O2s-Alfcrd Baudoin vs. Cierphe Gas
pard ct ais.
7074-Fra limond Babineaux, IS. Alder
; crdjsn e. els
4 In each of above cases Default en-
tered against each and all parties d.
fendnt excerpt Clovis Gaspard and Clair
, Vile Billeaud.
= 7J6G-Dwver Bros. y. \. c. LaB.cu,
: Taken up on confirmation of default
tried. evidence aljuyed aud submitte
Q ami Judgment rendered in favor O
{ Plaintiffs as prayed for, See decree.
60a7-Fveli~a Fuseier, wife. VS. Adal
Azac, Husband.
Judgment read, signed and filed.
/ 406l-State Of Louisiana, VS., Alph
BE aux "A. & B. }
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

dry. failing to Dip
bert. failing to Dip
IN each OF above cases, Defendant
,ipuglt int, Court regularly arlaigaed
aid Head Mt CUItv. ri upon motion
81 Daistrict Attorney, eca case 1iEed
sor rial Tor MonIa-. September, tn,
.q2l. Appearance Bond il acgh case,
loa4-Statc IF Lou;.;1na ". C,cabule
Heheft ltai ing to Dip
Upon motion 81 DISTRICT Attorney
i'iG Information amended T" a tn
real Joseph tieobuic debert, Defendant
Coust, regularly arrai-ned and Plead
metz Gulj:t, and on fu-thcr milton Of
i,t"iet Attorney, ease fixed fer Non
IT,, T." temher 9TH, 1921 Appearance
Bona fixed by the Court at $4,000,
*
c-rr5aat hr'ug t int Court, resn,
all ara!Enet All I.yaj Guilty, and
ordered h. the "oart .,rart Nm lay,
Sc,tc"hcr, Sth, i94i. Tor sy.te.ce, A.
stJc.00.
>--
fail. to dio)
Upon m.ti.6 af district Attorney bill
Joe Castonza and detcaiaa, Jac as
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
A. [icit Tins Of SO

A. iCSt Tins Of SO
Zst your dealer - s'I5s7
you t.c rev vac Jr7-
sea'ed TINS Of 70 C5esL..g--
hS'dS. 4 con7pscz, cor
vc1iea- eEl at oiuteiy
+ iR TII I 7 ps-1:nt =
M c GlTe res keep fresh
IndeIG;;eiy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

Thursday, June card, 1921,
,5u!p!s5Id o5puf 'A5HgN "A -.
"A "A 'uoH ql!M GCp s!Vl l5W IsHDD
7OSl-N0rth Louisiana, Drill 4 Devel-
opmeut Co. vs.. Clay r, Summers.
Taken up confirmation Of default,
tried. evidence adduced and submitted
ana Judgment rendered in favor Of
plaintiff a. PRAYED for, See decree aad
Judgment read, signed and filed,
7O92-Andre A. Dubus VS.. Augustus
Morgan.
5s62-L. o. Broussard VS.. l. & V. Rail-
rnan Co
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

came into Court and upon leave Of
toIIt, Uithdravs former riCa Of uJt
guilty and now enters plea OF guilty,
aad each defendant ordered 10 repG.t
On Friday, July lst. next, Tor seaty.ce.
Court then adjourned.
CHAs c. LEBLANC. Judge.
Minute Clerk.
Tuesday, June 18th, 1921.
Court met this day with Hon. W. ".
Eaii. Jndgc, presiding
71O9-L. II. Summers vs.. Parish of Yer
'e9tef51)a defendant,
4o.a-state If La: vs.; I.aasis Brogs:-
sard, fail. to Dip
Cpcn moti5n OF district Attorney bill
Of Information amended SO as to read
Francois BGirquc and defendant Fran
co.'s Bourqae brought into Court, regu-
I-rl~ a-raigaed and plead rot gailty and
on further motion of District Attorney
case fixed for trial fer Tuesday, Sept.
t., next. Appearance bond fixed by
tie Court at $4,000
sJ27-State # La. VS.. Clement Leblanc
.-eil iin)
Dcfenda { brought into Court, rcga
LARRY ara raed and plead go; guilty.
rF-,.f--. -1arp1 ( , return /. Court on
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

eee quickly relieves Constipation,
silicusness. Loss Of Appetite and Head.
aches, due 10 Torpid Liver, I'D
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

FROM TIE bees. and see
WHAT HAPPENS" Bill admits.
c1,-s HAVE taeir mean points.
so THEN Ipo1.
TIE GOD al poctog,
WITH THE four-piy wrapper
INcLUD,NG oLAssINg paper.
ALMocT L:Kz b,-swax.
THAT cIll6 in t-o favor.
CT THOSE wonderful tobaccos,
AM 2llL halps himself
FREELY AND says, Quite SO.
Eo2ocf EVER get sJUas.
On "sATlsgF' cigarettes"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
rIZ202rr7~

MS fatci place. &c., For God respects
no persons. not even a color or race, -,
and when every man does his duty, as
all Of Gods children can, the soul will
abound in beauty, and God VIII take
cave OF maJ.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

open your Chesterfield package
- at the top only. Don't ear off
that ElaSSiHa wrapper. Is pJt there
to keep those wonderful tobaccos
always firm and fresh. in exactly the
right condition for smoking. Another
reason why Chesterhelds always
satisfy.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

Wood Tfctor Go. for FordsoD
and Repairs.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

Fercefui Ws-Htr5
4 road y:.n in New YO.k says. "Gl
Sow sn1 S-ye Ten dollars"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

y Oh g., E
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

iv - Louisian VS.. Artsbus
rin, Calling TO dip.)
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

came into Court and upon leave Of
guilty and now enters plea OF guilty,
aad each defendant ordered 10 tepc.t
en- Friday, July list, next, for seaJy.ce.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

i16-S,sr, OF La. IS. Columbus nartez
~ -t.t DersCnl.
Defenj. through counsel wi,hdraUs
inner ~.ss Of not guilty, and now en-
rs plea guilty, and said d2f"n'a
dcrcd reToyt a Friday, July lst,
.St, f,g .ntencc.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

Tuesday. June 18th, 1921.
Court met this day with Hon. W. W.
EaiiE Judge, presiding
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

sJ27-State # La. vs.. Clement Leblanc
ROLL in)
Dcfenda { brought into Court, rcga-
LARRY ara -aed and plead 80, guilty.
. ceerls1, -derej t g';ur L. Court on
Tutsta-, Sspt. 9th, 1921. Appearance
Loud @St " the Court at $1,000.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02
l-7O-su,, assion Of Marie Celcat Ia

3qGl-s.a.a Of La. vs.. Oaeil Dyson
.,ir. Lessons In. Crop
Here! re fixed for this dav cas-.
"a = and tried, evidence @''"i .,..l
arl ar. ttel ana vcrh.t OF gn''=
RENDERED nv the Court. Defendant o.
.e% er,rt on i'rilay, July ISL
noTt, scntence.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

: -l2-e ossi3n of Margaret Perry.
Uo.n sie7 Of counsel the apri'1a,
y molcgatian Of tgbeaa 4nt
r,ge # Administrator liked
.r Ttu,a ~, Jane 3cth, rt>i.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

+O4l-State Of Louisiana, vs.. oleus Lam
dry. failing to Dip
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-07-02

Court then adjourned.
W. v. BAiLY.
CHAS c. LEBLANC. Judge.
Minute Clerk.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
CHESTNUT TREE BEING SOUGHT
 BY US.

tBy International News Servicc) WASHINGTON, Sept. l5.-A three year trip through little-explored re gions of southeastern Asia in search of which are unknown to horticulturists of the western world is about to be undertaken by J. F. Rock, agricultural explorer of the department of agriCul- ture. He will leave Washington soon on his long trip. which is likely to have far.reaching results.
 On this trip Davis will complete his studies of the chaulamoogra oil trees source of the leprosy cure-Of the warmer portions of that region and study the various wild and cultivated plants which are worthy of being brought more forcibly to the attention of the botanists and husbandmen of America
 One of the special objectives of the Rock expedition is search for chest nuts worthy of introduction to the eastern United States. There are known to be chestnuts in western China and southward into Siam and Burma and even as far south as Java which form immense forest trees. The resistance of these trees to the bark disease which is slowly killing the chestnut trees in the United States is unknown. but since certain seedlings of a dwarf chestnut sent in by Meyer in 1906. from China have shown high degree of resistance to the blight it is deemed important to secure all the chestnuts of that region.
 Southeastern Asia is the home of the chestnut. There are more species there than in all the rest of the world together and since Dr. Van Fleet, of the agricultural departments plant breeders, has already successfully made hybrids between the American, Japanese and Chinese chestnuts there is good ground for believing that through hybridization it will be pos sible to produce disease resistant chestnut forest tree to replace the American vanishing species
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
MO0NSHINE WOMEN
 0UTWIT OFFICIALS
Especial to The Daily TimesJ

Special to The Daily Times)
 HUNTINGTON, w. Va, Sept. 15.- The West Virginia mountaineers and moonshiners may not be long on education but they are certainly endowed with plenty of shrewdness and ingenuity to offset whatever they are lacking in book learning. For years it has been a battle of wits be tween the mountaineer moonshiners and the "revenoos." :" More often the mountaineers win.
 Federal officers. returning to head quarters here from tour through Lincoln County during which they seized 2,0OO gallons of mash, nine stills and a quantity of moonshine whiskey, report much Encouragement over a code system put into use by the mountain moonshiners.
 The "cOde" varies in different communities, but it is such that nothing can be done by the officers to prevent it's utilization For ex- ample a woman will, upon obsery- ing the approach or presence of the Federal officers, rush out of a cabin door and begin yelling:
 "So-o-o-o-o COW; so-o-o-o COW.
 This translated means The Fed eral men are here, SO hide the still quickly"
 The officers declare there is no way to prevent the women from call ing the COWS home, yet they say it is possible to go for days and not see COW in the whole mountains.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
SERVICE FOR DEAD
 IS FLASHED TO SEA
lRy InternntIonaI News servicel

CBy International News Service)
 LONDON, Sept. 15. - "Can you oblige me with a copy of the burial service?'
 This remarkable message was re- ceived by the wireless operator on the Cunard liner Carmania from a freight steamer 200 miles away, while the liner was about 300 miles west of Fastnet bound for Liverpool.
 The message was despatched from the Canadian Trapper, in which a fireman had died on the voyage from Montreal to London.
 The wireless operator in the Car mania, which proceeded on her way at full speed, tapped out the serv- ice, word by word, in group messages of 150 words
 Passengers on the liner. unaware of the incident, were engaged in all manner of ways while the crew of the freight steamer stood bareheaded on deck mourning the loss of a comradc
 The diCtatiOn faster an hour. and when the last tape had been read out by the Canadian steamer the body of the dead fireman was lowered in. to the sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
ENGLISH LANGUAGE
 TAUGHT IN BAVARIA

tBy International News ScrviccD
 LONDON. Sept. l5.-At a recent sitting of the Bavarian lantag the education minister stated that Eng fish would be the favored language in Germany
 Further action was taken against the French language by recommend ing that in the southern district of Germany Spanish cd Italian should be the second language. French be- ing excluded altogether from the school curriculum.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
GIRLS WITH ROBBED HAIR
 TRY THIS ON YOUR BANGS
Ry International News service)

KANSAS, CITY. Mo, Sept 15.- In every city there's the girl with the little curl pasted down so cutely in the middle of her forehead. Kan sas City flappers are going this little beauty trick one better.
 They take little whisp of hair, apply the "stickum" and arrange it neatly into the form of the letter of their last name
 Yes, and some of them are even trying to wear their front bangs in monogram.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15

A thumb lost through an accident has been replaced by the patients big toe. through the skill of a French surgion.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15

On clear days an observer at the top of the Woolworth Building. New York, will have a view of land and water for twenty-five miles in every direction.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-15
ILLINOIS MAN AT HEAD
 OF SPANISH WAR VETS
By Associated Press)

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept 12. - Oscar Carlstrom of Illinois was elected com mander-in-chief of the United States Spanish War Veterans at this morn ing's session of their convention here
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-31

The Easter services on Sunday
were we'll attended considering the
condition of the roads. A program
was rendered by the Sunday school
pupils which was very pleasing. Mrs
Rust and Mrs. Hanson sang duet
at the evening service. The church
had been beautifully decorated in OBJ
servance of the day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-31
Taking Chances.

"Take a chance" urges the fellow
who is selling blue sky stock, "That's
the way the men Of wealth got theirs "
It sounds reasonable, maybe. 1t
may sound especially plausible to a
farmer. All the money he has ever
made was when he took chances. He
staked his seed against the hail and
the drouth, the grasshoppers and the
blight.
But make no mistake, the man
whose investments have made him
wealthy has not made his investment
by talking a chance" On the con.
trary, he has taken no chances. When
he has invested it has been in some
thing that was absolutely certain.
The farmer takes more chances
than any other man in getting his
money. There is no use of his taking
any chances of losing it.-Northwest
Farmstead.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-31
Conc to Foreign Lands.

Millions have gone. Millions are on
the way while we are writing. Mil.
lions are being assembled for the
same voyage across the sea. It's dol
lars we have in mind. Dollars to
heal the woes suffered by little chill.
dren smitten down by the grim spec.
tiers of war, famine and disease. We
wish we could give to every one of
these dollars some magic power by
which it would burst into thousand
multiples of itself the moment il
touched the hand of the needy ones
abroad.
But are any of us forgetting the
manifold causes here at home that arc
dependent upon our generosity? Does
our foreign giving mean 50 much add.
tional personal sacrifice, or merely the
turning of the stream of our gener-
osity into other channels, which means
the leaving of the old ones dry? Chill
dren's hospitals founded here, homes
for the aged and poor, as we'll as in
stitutions pledged to care for those
who can never speak for themselves
have marked this ebbing tide of home
ward gifts. Let US hope that the
bread cast upon the waters and feed.
ing the hungry far away may come
back after many days so multiplied
to those who have flung it forth that
/ the charities here at home, for awhile
neglected, shall have at last double
portion.--Our Dumb Animals.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-31
LIVONIA

Grandma James left for St. Paul
on Saturday. -
Herman Ekdahl was in Minneapolis
several days last week having dental
work done.
Ruth Judkins of Baldwin spent
several days last week at the Chas.
Mulder home.
Miss Bernice and Edith Gramhill
came up from Minneapolis on Friday
night to spend Easter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Frederic were
guests at the home of the latter's
parents during the Easter holidays.
Miss BERTHE Babcock is home from
Dundas to spend her Easter vacation.
Grace Tiff and Hazel Smyth, who
attend school at Elk River, are spend
ing their vacation at home this week.
Mrs. Chaddock of Orrock is nursing
j. c. johnson and at the present writ
ing he is gaining nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. D. Nelson are en-
pertaining Mrs. Nelson's sister and
husband from Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauglund and son
were Easter Sunday dinner guests at
J. D. Nelson's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lemke and
family spent Sunday at Root. Lemke's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tiff spent
Easter at the Nelson home.
Services were held in the Nor
wegian church on Easter Monday.
Mrs. Leonard and daughter, Alice,
and Merton Cohoes spent Sunday af-
ternoon at G.. l.. Babcock's.
H. c.. Schumacher recently pur-
chased a new cream separator from
o. T. Oscarson in Zimmerman.
Herman Leonard was in Princeton
on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-31
CREAMERY MEETING

CREAMERY MEET1NG-
Stockholders il Farmers Co-aper.-
tive Creamery Meet in Odd Fell
lows Hall-1oo Present.
A hundred farmers in the vicinity
Of Zimmerman, who are members Of
the cooperative creamery company,
met in the Odd Fellows hall on Tues
day afternoon. This company with 102
stockholders was organized on Fcbru-
ary IA. At that time the officers were
elected and plans for the erection Of
the creamery were discussed.
Tuesday the bylaws were read and
approved. The members voted to give
the executive board the authority to
incorporate the company, select site
and proceed with the erection of the
building:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-31
Autos and Income Tax.

That the possession of an automc-
bile is no indication of the income of
the owner is shown from a comparison
of the number of automobile licenses
with the number of income tax pay
ers in the state. as told by news items
recently. Only one-tkird as many
persons give income tax returns as
own automobiles in Minnesota. If
true and complete returns could be
obtained the discrepancy would not
De so great.-Hutchinson Leader.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-03-31
Henry is Not Busted" Yet.

Henry is Not Busted Yet.
Total assets of $384,554,941.68 on
December 81, 1920, are shown in the
annual report of the Ford Motor COM
pany filed with the Michigan secretary
of state. Cash on hand including de-
posits in banks, is given as $685.
244.51. Liabilities of the company on
unsecured Indebtedness are shown as
$143, O25, 300.61.
The report shows that 95,321 shares
of the company's stock arc owned by
Henry Ford; 1911 by Edsel B. Ford
and 5,413 by Mrs. Henry Ford.