davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

District Storekeeper W R. Man ming arrived in Nenana from An chorage this week, and will be here several days on business connected with his official duties.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Stanley Chernaef was admitted to he hospital yesterday He is suffer ing from a general run down in health. following an attack of the flu.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

In the Probate Court for the Terri tory of Alaska, Fourth Division, Nenana Precinct. In the Matter of the Estate of John Corak, Deceased. No. 40. Notice of Settlement of Final =: .. Account
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersigned has filed his final account as administrator of the above en- titled estate and petition for distri- button, and the above-entitled Court has fixed Friday, the 11th day of August, 1922, at the hour of 200 o'clock, ?. b. al the Court Room of said Court, in Nenana, Alaska, as the time and place for hearing same, and all persons having objection thereto should file same with said Court before said date.
 ALFRED J. GHEZZI,
 Administrator Date of first publication, June 15 Date of last publication, July 13
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Paints, Oils and Varnishes d an expert painter at the Tanana meet Metal Works.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Parke L. Stump is improving rapidly now. although it will be a long time before he will be able to use his injured foot to any extent.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

last night for hospital treatment for an attack affecting his heart. l. is thought that he will be able to leave the hospital in about week.
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Special Officer Bill Butler arrived from the south on last nights train and left for Anchorage this morning,
The Nenana news., 1922-06-15

Al Wigand. who left Nenana on Monday to join the Abbey survey outfit 9, Mckinley park, was brought back to town on the train arriving
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
Ship 1872 Carloads in Month.

Consumers of New York and vicini-
ty in September spread on their daily
bread 1872 carloads of high grade but.
ter, made in cooperative creameries
of Minnesota, according to a report is
sued by A. J. Mcclure, general mana.
ger of the Cooperative Creameries
association.
This volume of business was han.
died by the associations New York
office. Freight rate savings for the
month affected by reason of the
creameries shipping through carloads
was $23,42o. In addition, freight
claims amounting to $1,527 were es.
tablished.
Organization of district 5, Freeborr
and Steele counties, is we'll under way
according to Mr.. Mcclure.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
REFUSED 70 REMAIN DOWN
Lesson for Those II Danger Of Giving
Up, Cleaned From History 81
Harvey Allen.

Down and out at the age OF sixty,
yet happy and prosperous q year or
two later such is the experience de-
scribed in Nelson Andrews thinly-
yelled bit Of autobiography entitled
Finding Youth" recently issued BY
the Atlantic Monthly press, remarks
Success.
There is something appealingly hui
man about the story, for the failure Of
the central character, Harvey Allen, is
the failure of thousands, and his sue
cess, the success that unfortunately too
many overlook. Being unconsciously
backward in his methods, as well as
slightly superannuated, Allen was dis
charged from the printing plant where
he had labored for years, and thereaf-
ter for many days his life consisted
Of aimless wanderings in search Of
work, while his spirits were constant
~ dropping and his bank account fell
almost to the zero point. At last he
was in sheer despair; he was shabby
looking and his self-confidence had van
ished utterly; he was forced to bury
what remained Of his pride and apply
for position as janitor. But even
here he was refused, and once again
he roamed the streets with the haras-
sing knowledge that for the sake Of
his wife as well as Of himself, he must
find work within a day or Two.
Then something from within him
seemed to give him sudden jolt. It
was as if a subconscious voice was
speaking. he discovered that he had
been bent and old, but that he could
stand straight If he would make the ef-
fort, that he could stand straight not
only physically but Intellectually and in
his relations with other men. He could
still succeed, could still accomplish
things, if he could free himself from
the grip Of the whitening spirit Of old
him, opening up boundless new and
glorious horizons, if he could regain
his yOuthfulness Of soul, If he could
have courage, be "venturesome, pro-
gressive, optimistic, creative" Above
all, what he needed was not to be
al <AAu VI AuVCuIuACs AOL " NC ola GIAO
Of living, or daring, of doing fresh and
untried things.
In pursuance of these new ideas,
Allen adopted the expedient Of leav-
ing his native New York and of ap-
plying for a position in a small New
Jersey town. He applied smilingly
and with the utmost self-con6dence,
feeling that he would get the job
and he did get it. What is more, he
speedily rose until he was virtually at
the head of the new concern: then,
having established himself and his wife
comfortably in New Jersey, he gained
wide publicity for his ideas concern
ing youthfulness and success, and ulti-
mately accepted an offer to go to Cal
ifornia to become the head Of
"Youthland" colony modelled in &C
cordance with his theories. Today he
is living a useful, happy and highly
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
Tit for Tat.

This young woman has an apart
ment, and the young man roadster.
Last winter they spent most Of their
evenings sitting by her cozy fireplace.
But this summer they have spent them
in his roadster.
The other evening he said at the
end Of long drive: II can hardly
wait for cold weather to come. It is
so much more pleasant for me to sit
beside your coy fireplace and y
"Oh," she interrupted him coolly.
"That is because you don't have to
fret over gasoline bill, then. But I
just want you to know I worried as
much about my coal bill then as you
do now over your gas bill for your old
car"
There was silence for a few min
utes, and then he said in mocking
voice: eyes, agree, but it's much
more comfortable to fret and sweat
in winter"
"Now they are fretting and sweat
ing in different parts Of town.-Indian-
apolis News.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
The Potato Situation.

The large over-production of pota-
toes this year, with resulting low
prices, brings home once more the
lesson that should have been learned
years ago. The present potato citua-
ton was prophesized last spring by
The Farmer and others who were
watching crop acreage. In spite of
all warning suggestions, Northwest
ern farmers went right ahead with
the increase in potato acreage. Some
of this increase, particularly in the
Red River valley and in North Dako-
ia, was based on the need for diversi-
fication. Another portion of the in
crease was based on the high prices
of last var. Whatever the reasons
may have been we are faced with
large crop, short demand, and low
prices. All that can be done about il
is to stimulate consumption as much
as possible, put on the market only
the best quality Of the crop, and seek
whatever outlet can be found.
The Northwest is one of the most
Important potato-producing sections
OF this country, because our climatic
and soil conditions are ideal for pro-
duclng the finest quality of potatoes.
We are just learning how to handle
the crop. So long as farmers persist
IN following instead of anticipating
the market, by planting large acre
age in years following high prices and
by decreasing acreage in years fol-
lowing low prices, Just so long will
the potato market go up and down.
IN other words, potato growing is on
gambling basis and, like gambling,
brings reward only to the lucky few.
The grower is chiefly to blame for
this situation, and he alone can rene
dy matters by fitting annual produc-
ton to annual consumption.
Aside from shaping the amount of
production, growers are making some
progress in the potato business.
Growers associations are constantly
paying more attention to varieties and
crop management, so that the crop is
becoming of better market quality
each year. Cooperative marketing
associations, such as exist in Michi-
gan, Minnesota and North Dakota,
have had two very discouraging years
OF declining markets, but, in spite of
this fact, are struggling on to more
efficient and more economical system
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

Of marketing. Growers likewise are
settling down to . policy Of maintain
ing fixed acreage suited to the rota-
ton, year in and year out, and are
securing the necessary equipment to
handle this acreage economically. All
these are signs of progress toward the
time when the potato crop will become
a standardized crop. If the matter
Of limiting acreage to consumptive
needs could be satisfactorily arranged,
the potato business would rapidly gain
in attractiveness.
The immediate need in the potato
world just now is to find market for
the surplus on hand. The crop
amounts to over 430,000,000 bushels,
or about four bushels per person,
whereas the noraml consumption is
about three and one-half bushels per
person. The surplus therefore
amounts to over 100000 bushels,
the bulk of which is in the four states
of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and North Dakota. In some north
western counties, campaigns have been
started to persuade city and town peo-
pie to lay in their winter supply i'm
mediately, thereby absorbing some of
the surplus and stabelizing the mar
ket. "Potato Weeks" are to be set
aside in the various states to further
stimulate consumption. All of these
steps may ease off situation that is
most discouraging.-The Farmer.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
CONSUMERS BUYING
STRENGTHENS MARKET
Purchasing the Winters Supply In.
creases the Local Demand for
Minnesota Potatoes.
fr.rm Bure.u New. Service. !

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
Whole-hearted cooperation between
all factors interested in grading and
marketing potatoes made potato week,
October to ID, an outstanding sue
cess. City and country papers, farm
publications, the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation, the state department
of agriculture, civic associations and
the retail and jobbers' associations in
the Twin Cities all combined forces to
create stronger demand for Mime
sofa grown potatoes.
The governors proclamation of last
week setting October to ID as potato
week was supplemented by thousands
of posters which urged consumers,
especially small buyers, to put in a
winters supply. The aim was to help
potato growers in their present situa-
ton just as the "buy bale of cotton
campaign of few years ago helped
out southern farmers, Articles and
cartoons in newspapers added to the
effort.
"The fulf effect of the campaign
will not be obvious for some time,''
says N. J. Holmberg, state commits
sioner of agriculture. "There has
been a marked increase in the local
demand, especially in St. Paul and
Minneapolis, according to reports re-
ceived from retail dealers. This in
creased demand is certain to continue
for several weeks and it is bound to
have wholesome effect on prices.
However, nothing that this or any
similar campaign can do will make a
market for small, mixed and ungrad-
ed potatoes. The necessity for keep
ing the little ones at home,' is greater
this year than ever"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

Will You Spend Csc On Rat-Snap to
Save $500?
One Csc pkg. can kill so rats. The
average rat will rob you of $40 a
year in feed, chicks and property de-
struction. RAT-SNAP is deadly to
rats. Cremates after killing. Leaves
no smell. Comes in cakes. Rats will
pass up meat, grain, cheese to feast
on RAT-SNAP. Three sizes, 35c, Csc,
$1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Evens
Hdw. Co. and Princeton Drug Co. 1c
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
Annual Meeting in January

The fourth annual meeting of the
Minnesota Farm Bureau federation
will be held in St. Paul, January 2,
3 and 4. Sessions on the opening day
will be held at university farm as a
part of Farmers and Home Makers
week. The national convention of the
American Farm Bureau federation
will be held at Chicago, December II
to IA.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
AMENDMENT BRIEF
SENT CANDIDATES
Campaign to Stress Necessity for
Voting Yes on Amendment No.
/ Gains Momentum.
(Farm Bureau News Service.)

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
All legislative candidates in Min
nesota last week received an abstract
of the outstanding reasons why vot-
ers should support Amendment No. 1.
The brief was sent out by j. F. Reed,
president of the Minnesota Farm Blu
reau federation and chairman Of the
Special Farmers committee that is
sponsoring the campaign in favor of
the state farm loan system.
The abstract was prepared by the
news service department of the Min
nesota Farm Bureau federation, to en-
able all candidates for the house and
senate to have first hand, authentic in
formation for discussions of the
amendment at campaign meetings.
In addition, copies have been sup
piled to state headquarters of the re-
publican, democratic and farmer
labor parties. The farmers commit
tee on Amendment No. 1 has received
assurances that the full force of each
organization will be thrown behind
the amendment in the few weeks that
remain before election.
A supply Of large posters and win
dow shield stickers have been donated
to the campaign by the farm publica-
lions of the state. These will appear
in the rural districts within short
time. The burden of advertising now
being issued is to convey to voters
the necessity for supporting the
amendment because tblank ballots
count against it." It is also being
pointed out that the proposed state
loan system, such as the legislature
will be able to authorize after the
amendment is passed, will not cost
taxpayers cent, and that payments
will be made on an amortization plan.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
Wrono Impression.

"No, I never hunt for IDEAS" the
eminent author assured her. "When !
feel in the mood for work, climb to
the. summit Of hill, and there, with
the scent Of the mountain pine in my
nostrils, I find my inspiration"
"Just fancy!' gushed the girl. "And
then you descend and write it oil down,
I suppose?"
Indeed I don't. That would be q
sure way Of losing it. I carry my lit
tie typewriter up with me-"
ooh, how good Of you! But does
-er-does she never turn giddy or
anything?"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
Sure of His Job,

Solomon has a great reputation for
WISDOM"
GLOW do you suppose he got that
way"
maybe he had ample leisure to Gull
tivate his mind. Unlfke modern rulers
he didn't have to keep his ear to the
ground all the time to ind out whether
he'd die with his crown on or soon
be writing home for money!
ham Age-Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
GROUP ORDERS AND SHIP
WOOD IN LARGE LOTS
Orders Must be Pooled to Make Sale
of Wood for Fuel PrOfita-
BILE this Winter.
(Farm Bureau News Service. !

(Farm Bureau News Service.)
Solution of the fuel wood problem
lies in pooled orders, according to j.
F. Reed, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation. If commu-
mites, especially Farm Bureau town
ship unit organizations, will group or
ders so that farmers in the northern
section Of the state can ship carloads
direct, considerable savings can be
made and the danger of fuel short
age averted, according to Mr.. Reed.
arrangements have been made" he
said, whereby the machinery of the
federation can be used in bringing
farmers who have wood for sale in
contact with those who may be hard
pressed for fuel this winter. This ser
vice should be especially valuable to
farmers living in the prairie counties
near the wood producing sections, be-
cause one of the big items in fuel
wood cost is freight rates. However,
VAOAO N4C lC" ScCClO1lS VI CQc SCdCG
where communities can not profit if
bulk orders can be arranged"
Investigation shows that farmers of
the northern counties are prepared to
cut and load into cars good fuel wood,
tamarack, birch, oak, elm and poplar,
for $3.50 to $500 a cord. Freight
rates range from $3.50 to $500. For
instance, from Brainerd to Graceville,
the rate on a cord of dry tamarack is
$3.50. From Brainerd to Willmar, the
rate is $3.50. Rates on other kinds of
wood will vary, depending upon the
weight. All figures are on carload
basis.
For heating purposes, cord of
dry, heavy wood is equal to a ton of
soft coal. Some Of the hard woods
are equal to hard coal in heat values.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12
Notice.

The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on October 16
Please list your stock as soon as pos.
sible.
Shipping rates as follows:
Veal, per cwt 70 cents.
Cattle, per cwt 48 cents.
Hogs, per cwt 81 cents.
Farmers Cooperative Co.,
Max Gamradt, Manager.
Phone ITS, or residence IA. 9tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

There, little girl, don't cry, they
have heightened your skirt, 1 know.
And the dimpled knees and the calves
one sees are things that you mustn't
show. But longer styles will soon
pass by. There, little girl, don't cry.
Syracuse Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-10-12

successful life. honsred and respected
BY hundreds Of his fellows, when with
q little less determination or self-con-
f1dence he might be roaming the
streets Of New York in rags, one OF
the great army Of homeless derelicts.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-20

No subscriptions whatever will be accepted through the
paign department this week. but instead candidates themselves
will deposit their final collections the sealed ballot box-oca
ed at First National Bank of this city, By doing one
even the campaign manager the publisher possibly know
any possibility Of favosm and insres fairness to the mmu
est degree
Locked and sealed the ballot box has been placed the First
National Bank where it will remain until the closing hour of the
campaign-1O o'clock Wednesday night, March 22nd.
When the final hour arrives the campaign will be declared
closed The judges will break the SEALS unlock the box and i'm
mediatey thereafter be issued SUBJ
scrptions containd therein the last will begin The win
will be determined by merely adding the published
totals which will appear for the last time today paper
votes and those contained the ballot box There will
be waiting complicated count but simply matter of
adding the vote totals and announcing the winners
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-20

calculated that it will require time however
the findings in the box and to determine the winner The
official results will be published thereafter possible
Out.of-Town Candidates, Attention!
Heretofore outOftown candidates have had the privilege Of
mailing their letters containing subscriptions from their home
towns late the closing hour of the various periods This
will not be permitted the last night Of the contest All votes and
subscriptions must be in the sealed ballot box when the
is closed at 10 o'clock sharp.
Ouofown candidates should where it possible to do so
arrange to deposit their envelopes in at the bank but
where this cannot be DONE letters containing final remances
should be addressed to Campaign Department Ardmoreite,
Ardmore Okla and plainly marked For sealed ballot box Not
to be opened Particular should be taken post such let
ers in good time reach this office before the final hour and
it advisable that should be under special delivery stamp
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-20
The Judges

Some of the members of the advisory board selected at the
beginning of the campaign will be asked to judges;
the findings of the ballot box and award the prizes
The personnel of this board is as follows:
REV. ASHLEY CHAPPELL
R. A. HEFNER. FRANK s. GATES
l. b. ORR HAROLD FELL
JAMES BARRON. DIR. JOHNSON.
ERRET DUNLAP JUDGE LOGSDON
E. H. ROVER. " T. REXROAT
RUSSELL BROWN. W. J. BELL.
JOHN DEXTER. +. H. BLOCH
c. L.. ANDERSON. w. NJ LAWRENCE
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-03-20
IMPORTANT NOTICE

d%@ fmm@o at@adw dgdt
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
100000 ROAD
CONTRACTSLET
BY COMMISSION

Contracts sggregsting s499, 900
were let Thursday By the state
highway commission The pro-
jects covered two bridges in In
loa company and approximately
70 miles Of highway, including
he paving Of ass miles in Cla.-
s0p county between Youugs bay
and Skipanon- A Der Of other
bids Oh bridges were referred toI
the respective county courts be-
fore award Is made. The awards
made were as follows:
Baker eOunty-Gradilg ASS
miles and rock s1rfzcing 249sl
miles. Nelson -MzIheur county lire
section Old Oregon Trail, Porter
e. Conley, SI05.8sz.
Clatsop eounty-Peying Youngs
Bzy-skipanon section, Roosevelt |
highway unit, 1898 miles con-
crete Solheim e. Gustatson. !
$s7a5; unit 2, 4.20 miles, btu
minoas. J. H. TiIlmsn, s10o,775.
Columbia eounty-Grading and |
rocking, 8 mile through city of
Rainier; Soiheim & Gustafson,
Sls,Q95.
Gziheur eounty-Rock surfac-
ing 1854 miles WeiEer- Baker
county line section. Old Oregon
Trail Marsh q: Bauers, s5s,l00.
Union eouuty-Rock sur,acing
1877 miles. Kamela-ora Dell sec
tion, Old Oregon Trail; Porter Il
Conley s7s,ss5.
Union county bridge across
Grands Ronde river and one over
Dry creek on La Grande-J -Jogeoh
highway; Union Bridge company
s30.T47.
The following bids on bridges
were referred to county courts:
Douglas county-Two wooden
structures on Coos Bay -Roseburg
Highway; z. D. Olds, s11134
Hood River county-One steel
ridge and one culvert, Mount
Hood loop highway; Union Bridge
ompany, S16.5S5.
Jefferson c0unty-Three bridges
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
RoSedaIe Notes

Rosedsle, Or, March 25.-C. A
Cole and family spent the week
End with relatives in Portland.
The Christian Endeayor held a
social at the parsonage last Fri
day night
Mr. and Mrs Albert Bates Wis
tied The w. z. Grocer family in
NeWberg last Sunday.
Cecil and Gerald Pearson of
5unnyside are spending the spring
vacation at home They attended
Pacific college at Newberg.
There are few cases Of illness
in the neighborhood but none ser
iouE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
Brooks

Brooks, Or. March z5.-Mrs
Charles StUrgis, who had to have
The second operation in z saiez
hospital. has fully recovered.
Mrs. Matt Bruce. who has been
staying at the Sturgts home. has
returned TO her home at MIL City.
p. Y Nelson has been very III
With fin and kidney trouble. He
is improving slowly.
Clyde Harris La recovering from
an attack Of the flu
There is new daughter at the
w. Howard Ramp home. TO be
called Era.
Mrs Monroe StuEgis spent the
day, Wednesday. with her mother
at Quinsby.
Mrs. DeJaydin has sold the home
place and will make her home
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
2. X Moigan-
The ladies aid society of the
Methodist church NET with Mrs.
A. E- Harris Thursday afternoon
After a social hour 3 business
melting was held and refreshments
were served
James Fruit has Just recovered
from the second attack Of the flu
The Gilbert family are all lar
Ing quite : siege with severe
colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ramp OF |
Sossourg have been visiting in |
Brooks.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-25
What's New on the Market

While broccoli seems to be eK-
Temsly high. it really Is not
much higher than last year at
this time. In 1921 broccoli sold
wholesale at 81 q crate with q
big supply on hand This year II
Is demanding rs per cent in
crease because Of the short crop,
Of which between 40 and 50 per
cent was destroyed by frosts-
Roseburg broccoli, now on the
Is cheaper than the Cali