davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
The ancfp1tedSex

Ta
Women are en- anciipated the coun
try over. "a many states they have
been voters FOR ! long time, It is pos
sible now, to a moderate extent, to
consider what effect, if any, the exer-
else Of this long sought right By
women has on the community and
public life. One thing seems certain
None Of the evils which: some predict.
ed would follow woman suffrage have
appeared. 'S S:~-. :. Ss.:. ~
8 Things go on as before. In the
states where che suffrage has long pre-.
vailed women are: neither filing MOI
asking for many offices. Women Of.
ficers are so unusual that their cleo.
ton is news. Nor is this due to oh.
jections from male voters. Women
refuse to vote for women unless they
consider them specially qualified
Women candidates have found this out
Nor have women been "unsexed" as
the doubters were wont to say. They
take on the new freedom without los.
ing trace of their natural charm. A
very notable thing in respect to this
innovation is that family groups vote
together. This is not because either
sex dominates but because man and
wife usually have the same views on
public questions whatever difference
may exist between them on other mat
tiers. There are, to be sure, excep-
tons to this.
Women are beginning, here and
there, to serve on juries and attor-
neys defending women charged with
having exterminated their consorts
refuse to allow women to sit, if they
can prevent it. They think that
women would be severe Judges Of such
issues and not be as "easy" as men,
and they are right. Women are keen
er than men to see through fraud and
humbug, and are not easy to mislead.
There is greater freedom in dress
than formerly. This is concurrent
with suffrage, not an effect of it. In
truth a woman is modest who is not
obtrusive, so that a woman now
dressed in the old style would be
stared at. An old style dress sweep
ing the street would cause a sensa-
ton and really be less proper than a
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
WAS IA LUCKY DlAY
:.5ss.5ss=s.sss..s FOR M r, SHE SAYS
Minneapolis Woman Was Right on
Verge Of Despair Says Tanlac
...t| Restored Her Health.

@..Zs<.> Restored Her Health. = .:.s: T.
II have read a. lot of wonderful
things about Tanlac," said Mrs.Amelia
CAMS, 900 West Broadway. Mime
sapolis, Mimi, "but I don't believe any
body's experience is more wonderful
than nine y >:-<.z I'd. &. - 7 i !
why, have actually. gained Is
pounds in weight and am like a diff
ferent person altogether. When be-
gan taking Tanlac ] was almost a
wreck but now everybody says I'm
the picture of health, and that's just
the way / feel.
my digestion was so poor that I
never dared to eat anything but light
foods like milk and toast, and even
then suffered from sour stomach and
had such pains I could hardly keep
from crying. didn't~much more than
eat enough to keep alive and fell off
in weight till it was alarming. I got
to where I was right on the verge of
despair and didn't know which way to
turn for relief.
"Well, it was a lucky day for me
when I got 'Tanlac, for I never in my
life saw such change as it has made
in me. Every bit Of indigestion and
nervousness has left me. I sleep like
baby, and my appetite is so good
that three meals day are not enough
for me. l have gained back all my
lost weight and more besides, and feel
as we'll as ever did in my life"
Tanlac is sold in Princeton by c.. A..
Jack Drug Co., and by leading drug
gists everywhere.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

modern walking suit. s
Il is too early to consider the good
that follows woman suffrage. II is,
however, very extensive. They have
q controlling influence on social issues
and more and more, will enter the
general field. Things will move on
much in the old way, and any change,
flowing from the influence Of the new
voters, will be decidedly beneficial.
Duluth Herald, s I'LL ss~ j. T.. &
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
ArIlc n
- IS e99f9er
Report Compensation Claims.

Any service man who has q COM
pensation claim to be adjusted should
not fail to report to Commander Berg
gren this week. An inspector will be
in St. Cloud within a few weeks and
any man who has made his applica-
ton for examination will receive free
transportation to that city, but the
application must be made within the
next few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
His Part.

Nov, you say, sir" said the lawyer
to the witness, "that you personally
heard the quarrel between the defen-
dant and his -wife?'
II did,
"Well, now" said the lawyer, "sup-
pose you tell us exactly what the de-
PENDANT seemed to be doing"
HE was doing the listening::"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Everyone had q good time and the
5ost paid off the ind ebtedness on it's
building and placed q neat little nest
egg in its treasury to care for future
cont lngencies. 4

The management of the Todd Coun-
ty Agricultural association will honor
the American legion on August rs by
designating it american Legion day.
at the Todd county fair and admitting
all raid-up legionaires free
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

In it's report to the legion conven-
ton, the Minnesota Legion Service
bureau showed that it has secured &C
ton on 1852 cases of compensation,
vocational training, back pay, insur-
ance and other ex-service troubles.
The department adjutant's report also
showed that 253 Minnesota newspa-
pers now print weekly column of
legion and other ex-service news fur
nished by the Minnesota Legion News
Service, St. Paul, and that more than
two hundred legion speakers have been
furnished by the state organization to
make addresses at public gatherings
throughout the state during the past
year.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

both-men and women totally free from
eye defects buy them because they
imagine they add to their individuality
or give them what is known in France
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18
Legion and Auxiliary Rooms
Decorated.

The Fremont Woodcock post has
decorated the legion and auxiliary
rooms in the armory. The work is not
quite finished but the effect is GER
tainly pleasing and the rooms will
present very attractive appearance.
The insignias of the organizations are
to be put on the walls.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18


decorated the legion and auxiliary
rooms in the armory. The work is not
quite finished but the effect is GER
tainly pleasing and the rooms will
present very attractive appearance.
The insignias of the organizations are
to be put on the walls.
Bill Roos returned Saturday night
from a cruise of two weeks on the
great lakes in the training ship u. S.
S. Essex.
All legion members should plan to
be present this evening at the meet
ing of the post.
When Frank Borveick, farmer liv-
ing near Candy, became i'll in the midst
of his harvest and the fruits of his
years labors were in danger Of being
lost, his brother legionaires and a
neighbor named Frank Fliss, went to
the rescue by cutting and shocking
the grain. About 20 buddies took part
in the good deed, which was completed
in two evenings.
Legionaires of Madelia are respon-
sible for the holding, of an annual fair
and sport scarnival in their home town.
Various legion committees are work.
ing out plans to make this years af-
fair, to be staged September q and
28, an unprecedented success. A large
livestock exhibit is already assured.
So much impressed were the dele
gates to the Winona legion conven-
ton at the earnestness and quiet
strength of the legion auxiliary that
on their return scores of posts which
hitherto had not considered forming
auxiliary units, Immediately requested
department headquarters to send
blanks and instructions on how to or
ganize. They said they had not real
lied what a tower Of strength the aux
iliary has come to be to the legion
throughout the nation.
In appreciation of her untiring and
devoted service during the past year
"The Helen Hughes Hielscher Mem
orial fund" for the care of sick and
disabled service men was established
by the delegates to the auxiliary state
convention on the suggestion of Miss
Pauline Curnick, national secretary,
who declared that DR.. Hielscher's good
deeds are known all over America. At
the national convention in Kansas City
next October legionaires and legion
auxiliary delegates from Minnesota
will urge the election of DR.. Helen
Hughes Nielscher as the first national
president of the American legion aux
iliary.
When legionaires from Grand Rap
ids and the surrounding posts of
1tasca county recently held their third
annual legion day celebration they
made no canvas for funds from bust
ness or other organizations but put
on a big program and charged 81 ad-
mission. Their net profits were 1900.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-08-18

Bill Roos returned Saturday night
from a cruise of two weeks on the
great lakes in the training ship U. S.
S. Essex.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
ATTENTION CENTERS !.
ON OH|O'S TESTS
IN BIC WALL DOME:
Rumors Current That Company
Already Has Found Oil and
Is Keeping Quiet.
'pecial to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Roundup, Jan. 3.-With the Deyis
Basin proven beyond a doubt renewed
interest ,centers on the Ohio. tests in
the Big Wall and the Howard Couiee or
Ragged Point domes. Both of these
structures are more perfect anu snpw
and both have the Colorado shale and
kootena; sands intact, hence they have
chance at the same at the Cat Creek
wells.
These two structures are both located
on what IS called the Devils Basin anti
clire which is a long anticline running
in crescent shape from the north
end of the basin sCutheasterly to the
Big Wall then northeasterly to Ragged
Point, and having three distinct cross
folds or domes on its axis with synclines
between.
Shale Oil at $50 Feet
1t is possible that there may be minor
folds found between the Big Wall and
Ragged Point and it is also believed
that on the north flank of the Big Wall
will be found minor folds also. This
is borne out by the Denny Brothers well
which is located on the north flank of
the Big Wall about Z miles north of the
axis which has brought up shale oil at
400 feet, and whose geological advisers
state that they will encounter oil at
about 700 feet
The Mainland Oil Co representatives
have announced that they viii drill east
and south of the Big Wall on lands
which they hold there. The Ohio Co.
has stated that It proposes drilling at
the west end of Howard Coulee as soon
at the Big Wall test is complete.
Believe Ohio Has Oil
1t is common gossip that the Ohio Co.
has already struck oil in Ragged Point
where it has been shut down for several
days As large tank has been erected
there which is said to be for water but
which would be equally well for oil. and
persons are kept away from the drill
house. there seems reason for this belief.
At any rate. Musselshell county appears
TO be the exposure for all eyes along oil
lines.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04

fornian type who shrek for war,
with or without reason. Fortunately
she has her share Of clear-visioned
men who see the horrors to which
uncontrolled war hysteria may again
doom the world. It is creditable to
the Japanese sense Of fairness that
the best newspapers Of the country
show keen and friendly interest in
Senator Borah's proposal of an inter-
national agreement to limit navies.
Thse jourals agree, as do those Of
Great Britain, in saying that it Is not
for. an island empire to begin dis
armament at sea, but as a general
world policy they see in il the hope
of peace and progress. When the
Mainichi shimbun of Osaka COM
plains of Japan's spending fifty
times as much for a navy as for
schools it takes view that America
can share. The Jill Shimpo of Toxic
hopes that the senate will pass the
Borah resolution to check the be
ginnings of a new rivalry, in naval
building. The Nichi Nichi Shinlbun,
perhaps the most powerful newspaper
in Japan, foresees that the situation
will eventually compel an agreement.
A naval agreement such as Mr..
Borah proposes between the United
States, Great Britain and Japan
would speedily bring other nations
into line by compulsion of taxpayers.
It would be long and practical step
toward the end Of competitive arma-
ment, and it is welcome news that
the proposal finds such influential
favor in Japan"
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
DISMISSAL Of SUIT
RELEASES PRODUCING
DEVIL S BASIN WELL
Roundup Oil & Gas Company
Now Free to Develop
Properties.

Special TO The Daily Tribune
Roundup, Jan. 3. - Roundup Oil &
Gas stockholders. and that includes al
most every one in the city. are much
clated over the decision handed down by
Judge Lynch in the suit brought by
Robert s. Anderson which has tied ZIP
this company for several moathss and
which dismisses the suit on the ground
that the complaints do not aiege sniff
cient grounds 30 sustain action and fur
Their that being a South Dakota corpora
ton the court holds that it has not jltr-
isdiction to regulate the Internal affairs
of foreign corporation. The inlunc-
ton which has tied up most of the stock
of the company is dissolved and the
shareholders are free is dispose Of it as
they see fit.
CampbeIIs' Suit Dismissed
A case brought by Gordon Campbell
against r. III. Sennett one of the primo
pal stockholders is also dismissed IN
favor of Sennett. this case also invoi-
wing the ownership of large block OF
stock
The Roundup Oil & Gas Co. brought
in the second producing well in the Dev-
ills Basin last February on Section II
1924 and owing to the litigation was
unable to operate to advantage nehce
closed their rig down ana ceased opera
ten Oil and water is flowing from
the casing and the extent of the oil flow
has never. been determined and will not
be Until the water is eased off.
Properties TO be Developed
The company has an offer TO develop
its large holdings on a basis which vii!
give the COMPANY 10 per cent OF the oil
recovered without any expense and it IS
believed that at the meeting of sroek-
holders which will be held within few
weeks. the directors will be authorized
to enter into such contract. They mold
about 5000 acres in the Devils BASIN
being the largest landholders in that
structure.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
Grand Jury Probe
of Montana Girls
Death Is Expected
Special to The Daily Tribune.

SPECIAL TO Inc DhlIy IflDahc.
Portland Ind. Jan 3-Coroner H. H.
Jones has filed his verdict in the matter
of the death of little Maxine McNally. Z,
of Poplar, Mont, who met death on the
North Meridian street road when struck
by an automobile driven by an unknown
party. The coroner holds death was
the result OF criminal negligence on tie
part of the driver of the car. 1t is ex-
pected that the grand jury will be asked
to investigate the matter taking up evil
dence disclosed at the coroner's inquest
Mrs. McNalIy came here from Poplar
Mont, few weeks ago accompanied BY
her daughter, Maxine, for visit with
Mrs McNaliy's sister, Mrs. Bye, living
one mile north Of here.
Maxine, with her cousin. Damon Bye
was playing along the roadside in front
of the Bye home when they were run
down by an automobile. The McNalls
child was killed and the Bye child was
seriously injured.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
Devils Basin Well
Encourages Drillers
to Hit Quadrant Sand
Special to The Daily Tribune


Lewistown. Jan. 3-AlI the oil men in
Fergus are profoundly interested in the
success Of the Canadian company in
bringing in its well in the Devils Basin.
The pay sand was struck there at 1905
feet and it must he remembered that
many of the upper formations in Cat
Creek are missing in the Devils Basin.
so that drilling begins in the latter field
at about where the light oil is found in
eastern Fergus. The depth at which
oil was cut in the basin corresponds
with the quadrant sand in the Mosby-
Cat Greek field. Many companies have
planned to drill on into the quadrant in
Fergus but none have ever done so in
the productive area. The discovery in
the Devils Basin will, as may easily be
seen. encourage the companies drilling in
Fergus to drill on into the quadrant and
many now hold the belief that the great
est reservoirs of oil win be found in that
lower sand
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
It's Good For Children

Mrs G. e. Schwab. 1907 18th St.
Canton, Ohio. writes: 1--WE use Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and find it
one of the best remedies on the market.
especially good for children's coughs, as
it does not contain any drug that is
harmful" Serious sickness often fol-
lows lingering colds. Hard coughing
racks childs body and disturbs
strength giving sleep, and the posons
weaken the system so that disease can
not be warded off. Take Foley's in time
Great Falls Drug Co.-Ady,
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
Out of the Race

When a person wakes up with stiff
back. has pains in muscles, aches in his
joints, or has rheumatic twinges, he lacks
ambition and energy and cannot do his
best If you feel out of the race. tired
and languid, or have other symptoms of
kidney trouble. you should act promptly.
Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys do
their work and get out of the system the
poisonous waste matter that causes so
much trouble They give relief from
sleep disturbing bladder disturbances. -
Great Falls Drug. Co.-Ady.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
Use of Guns Advised
on 'Peepi11g Toms"
by Billings Police
Specia! to The Daily Tribune

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Billings, Jan. 3-Chief of Police Bert
Talgo has advised residents of an outly
ing district TO use shotguns against two
"peepiag Toms" who are said 10 be
frightening women. The chief told a
delegation of citizens from the district
that he was unable to spare patrolman
for that district alone. The old delega-
ton was confident that more than one
man is proving about at night. and they
told a number Of instances in which
women were alarmed
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
CIVIL ACTIONS ARE FILED
I'M TOOLE DISTRICT COURT
Special to The Daily Tribune.

Special to The Daily Tribune.
Shelby. Jan. 3.-Among the civil ac-
tons filed last week with the clerk of
the district court for Toole county are
Hennepin Mortgage company VS.. Schuy-
Ter G.. Acton ct al. foreclosure of real
estate mortgage; Ii. g. Syster Va. r.. A.
Herber, suit on account; Myra Connolly
vs.. Joseph A. Connolly. suit for divorce
Daniel W. Parks VS.. r. T. Turner and
i. q. Thor, foreclosure of real estate
mortgage; and Peters * Co. VS. james
G. Thor, foreclosure of real estate mort
gage.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
Delaney Confirmed
as Commissioner
of Golden Valley
~ cinl ~ The Daily Trih,lre

SgTciaF 10 Tie DAILY IFI5lEe.'
Roundup. Jan. 3.-The contest for the
office of commissioner of Golden Valley
county was dismissed by Judge Jones
after it was found by partial recount
that the action of the judges was in ac
cordance with the election laws. The
winner was elected by six votes and the
defeated candidate filed contest pro
ceedings. NJ J. Delaney is confirmed
in his office BY this decision.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1921-01-04
NtVELLE PLACES WREATH
ON ROOSEVELT'S GRAVE

Oyster May, ". Y. Jan. 3-General
Robert Georges Nivele, defender of Yer
dun, placed wreath on the grave of
Theodore Roosevelt here Sunday
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
DIRECT WIRELESS TO
POLAND ISPLANNED

A radio station is shortly to be
erected in Warsaw. Poland, to make
possible direct wireless communion
ton with this country. It is an
bounced.
A contract, involving a payment
Of more than s1.0O0.OO0 has been
signed by the Polish government
and the Radio Corporation OF Amer
lea. Hipolit Gliwic. commercial
counsellor OF the Polish Legation.
said in explaining the projected
station:
"At present commercial cable
communications handled by relays
through France, England or Ger
many have established an arbitrary
distance OF four or five DAYS between
Poland and the United States. from
which both countries have suffered
The American radio station will re-
move this distance, providing direct
and instant communication between
the two countries. Commercial re-
lations, which depend to a large de-
gree on the ease OF communication,
are bound to be benefited"
The Warsaw station will consist OF
twelve 400 foot steel towers and
two Alexanderson machines, max
ing possible high speed transmits
sion and reception. The station will
be able to transmit 200 words a min
lutte.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
READY FOR
CONFERENCE
Many Speakers on Program
For Methodists' Fifty
third Meeting
CHURCH LARGEST
ON PENINSULA

CRIsFIELD, Nd, March 1.-The
nfty-third annual session Of the Will
mington Conference Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will convene
in crisheld on March 20. Prepara-
tions are already in progress by the
Rev John l.. Johnson, pastor OF I'M
manuel Church, for the entertain
ment Of the visiting pastors and for
the program for the weeks session.
The preachers Of the conference are
manifesting keen interest in the ap-
preaching session, at which import
ant work is TO be accomplished and
many moral questions submitted for
d discussion and action.
The last time the members Of the
conference met in Crisfield was in the
year 1913 and Bishop Joseph IT,.
Berry presided. Bishop William
Frazier Mcdowell, OF the Washing
ton area, will preside over the con-
ference this year.
Many speakers will address the
various sessions, among whom will
be DR.. Luther r. Loveioy. DR.. w. =.
Wade and DR.. Charles Guthrie, all OF
Chicago; DR.. J. Watson Harmon, pro-
fessor Of exegetical theology. Drew
Theological Seminary. Madison n
j.; DR.. Clarence True Wilson, OF
Washington; Bishop David J. Hen
derson. OF Detroit. Mich, and DR.
Robert X. Stevenson. Of Milford
Del.
Emmanuel Church is the larges
in membership Of any church in thl
Wilmington district. In March, 1918
its present pastor, the Rev. Mr.. John
son. was assigned TO the pastorate
During his administration the churcl
has grown in all departments unit
now its membership exceeds 1900
which is said to be the largest en-
r0iiment Of any church on the Pen
insuia. when Mr.. johnson assumed
charge there was a mortgage in
debtedness OF $4,000. which wa
liquidated during the first year o
his ministry. In the same year th'
names Of 800 persons were added q
the church membership roll.
The second year vast improve
ments were made TO the church edi
fee at a cost OF $1,000. which wa
paid IN cash. and again the enroll
ent increased by 800 new memberi
The Sunday school has grown fror
an enrolment Of 450 TO about 1,20
members.
All through the week the confer
ence choir viii furnish music for N
day sessions and the choir OF In
manuel Church. assisted by n
church orchestra, vii present a sp'
cial musical program each evening
Former Representative Walter
Honecker. OF Delaware, viii haN
charge OF the conference choir an
direct the music.
Evening journal., 1921-03-02
NATIONAL THEATRr

"Souls Redeemed" with Sholdln
Lewis as the star. Thursday after
noon and night. The picture was to
be played Thursday and Friday. but
it is in such demand the manage
ment could obtain It for one day
only, Thursday.
Something every mother and
father should see. 1t is the spiritual
and material conflict between good
and evil.-Adv
Evening journal., 1921-03-02

on the old training ship Yantic tell
how DENLY struggled for half an
hour to clim onto a boomIrom a
swinging Jacobs Ladder. The same
persistence that finally crowned his
efforts with success raised him