davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
WINTER GARDEN

Marjorie paw. Tully Marshall. Pat
IO'Maiicy and Noah Iieery hcnd the
nli'elAr cast appearance IN Marion
Fairfaxa latest screen contribution
"'rhr Lying Truth. opening Sunday
AZ tho Winter Garden.
'-The Lying Truth j. said 20 be q
human and powerful attack against
elrcumAiAntini evidence. Marion
Fairfax has woven tale OF love and
heart Interest with newspaper sen
sAfion that a. bound 20 create and
hold interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
The Great After-F1u Tonic
HEAMOTONE

Makes red blood. builds UP the
nerves. and restores strength quick
ly. 800 and s2.oo. at all drug stores.
or sent. y. D.. by Joyner Drug Co.
Spokane. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Kenneth Harlan will play opposite
Marie Provost in the film version OK
ne Beautiful and Damned
BABY peggy's new comedy IL called
he Kid Reporter"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-25
FIRE INSURANCE
RATE UNCHANGED
Underwriters Declare I'M
possible to Make Any De-
crease at This Time.

E. R Townsend Of Chicago, engineer
for the national board of fire under
writer's, at a conference Of city Off
cials and representatives of the In
dianapolis Water Company at the
water company's Offices. said that al
though Indianapolis has made decided
Improvement IN fire fighting and pre-
vention since 1919, no reduction in In
surance rates is possible at this time.
City officials have long been seek
ing lower insurance rates by follow.
ing recommendations OF the under.
writers, until now Indianapolis has
one Of the most efficient fire fighting
systems in the country.
Townsend said that fire fighting
methods here are in accordance with
the highest class of engineering prac-
tice and meet the requirements Of the
underwriters in every way. Fire Chief
O'Brien was highly conplinented on
the work Of fire prevention.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-25
WOMAN BLAMED BY Her FAMILY

Restless, irritable. nervous, excitabls
and exacting is the charge against her
by those nearest and dearest. How lit
tie they realize the struggle the over
worked wife and mother is making to
keep about and perform the hundred and
one duties that devolve upon herl Every
hour her headaches, backaches and pains
drag her down until she can stand it no
longer. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound has restored more women in
this condition to health and happiness
than any other medicine. The grateful
letters we are continually publishing in
this paper from women who have found
health by its use prove it-AdTertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-25

houses and similar amusements total
6s3.
The popularity of dancing is shown
by the fact that dance halls com
prise by far the greater part Of the
433 names on the list of dance halls,
street fairs. etc. Eight circuses have
their official homes in Indiana. Shoot
ing galleries apparently are losing
their popularity, as there are only
twenty seven listed for the entire
State.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-25
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Mahon in the County Court, a mental
wreck. Doctors reported that she was
mcurable.
According to her story in the court
room, she fell in love with the hus-
band of her closest girl friend. Her
struggle to halt this attachment re-
suited in a complete mertal break
down which has shattered her health
and her career. She now believes
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-25
STOP ITCHING SKIN
Zemo tho Clean, -Antiseptic
Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief

There is one safe, dependable treat
ment that relieves itching torture
and that cleanses and soothes the
skin.
Ask any druggist for a Csc OF 81
bottle of Zemo and apply it as
directed. Soon you will find that ir-
ritations, Pimple Blackheads,
Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm and
similar skin troubles will disappear.
Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying
liquid, is all that Is needed. for it
banishes most skin eruptions. makes
the skin soft, smooth and healthy
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-25

herself suffering from various ply
sical ills which she has not. She
said she knew It was wrong to foster
an attachment which she said was
mutual, and she fought to get it out
Of her mind. Her nervous system is
so affected now that she feels neither
heat nor cold.
Miss Anderson can play from mem
ory the piano scores of eight operas.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-25
LOVE WRECKS MIND
Girl Consigned to Asylum After Flu
tile Struggle.

NEW YORK.-Miss Vera Anderson,
27 years old. a musician who speaks
four languages, was committed to the
Kings Park Asylum by Judge Mac
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-25
H0OSIER STRONG
FOR AMUSEMENT
Internal Revenue Office Shows
Indiana's Fondness for
Recreation.

Amusements play an important part
in Hoosier life, according to figures
compiled by the internal revenue Of
fee. The special tax list shows that
there are 3.209 billiard and poolrooms
and bowling alleys in Indiana. Thea
ters, concert halls. motion picture
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
GRAIN AGENCY
RESUMES WORK
Treasurer Eckhart Ousted; Gustafson
Reelected on Board; Lau is
Minnesota Director.
CONVENTION TUMULTUOUS
Future of U. S. Grain Growers, Inc.
Was Never Brighter, Says d.
rector Henry c. Lau.

Chicago, March Bottle first an
nual convention of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, ended here in tumult
raised by defeated minority, but a
new board of directors, elected during
the meeting, has settled down to the
practical work Of handling grain and
going ahead with the organization
work. The atmosphere is gradually
clearing, and the important events OF
the convention begin to stand out over
the sensational incidents of fractional
pickering that marked the session. So
far the definite results of the meeting
are the following:
C. H. Gustafson, chairman of the
committee of seventeen and president
of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, dur
ing it's first year of existence, was
unanimously reelected to the board.
Frank M. Myers, secretary, and seven
other members of last years board
were reelected. William G. Eckhardt
Of Illinois, treasurer, whose policies
have been a storm center for months,
was defeated. Henry c. Lau of Tracy,
Minn., who cast the vote of 479 Min
nesota members as one of the states
three elected delegates, was elected to
the board to represent Minnesota.
Minnesota representative on the
/ board last year were w. F. Schilling
and J. M. Anderson.
j. F. Reed, president of the Mime
sofa Farm Bureau federation, attend
ed the convention and was suggested
as candidate for the board Of direc-
tors. He declined. Later his name
was presented anyway, and although
not elected, he received 1885 votes
in spite of the fact that he is not a
member of the Grain Growers.
The whole convention was marked
by repeated outbreaks of hostility be-
tween the delegates supporting Presi-
dent Gustafson and the faction back
ing MIR. Eckhardt, whose policies ap-
peared to have caused intense dissat-
isfaction is several of the states rep
resented. Mr.. Eckhardt was strenu-
ously supported by Illinois, whose ag-
ricultural association is the chief
creditor of the U. S. Grain Growers.
The dispute that broke out in the an
nual meeting involved also the disa-
greement between adherents of a COM
pulsory pool and those who favored
giving the farmers a chance to decide
whether they should pool their grain
or sell through the Grain Growers by
some other method. Gustafson stood
for the latter method; Eckhardt and
his supporters stood for compulsory
pooling. After three days of jockey
ing and pickering the whole dispute
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Steer Calf Class for Juniors.

T. A. Erickson of University farm,
state leader Of boys and girls club
work, announces that third class of
calves has been added to baby beef
clubs. Any boy or girl from 10 to
10 years may enroll as a baby beef
member in this class by growing and
feeding purebred steer calf dropped
after September 1, 1921. The same
rules as for other baby beef clubs
will govern Any county which has at
least eight club members growing
purebred steer calves under these rules
may send the animals winning first
and second prizes at the county show
to the junior livestock show at South
St. Paul. Railroad fare will be paid
for the club members whose calves are
sent, and the calves will compete for
prizes Of the same amounts as those
given in the grade classes.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

came to head when balloting for di-
rectors began. Gustafson received
41,785 votes, the unanimous vote of
the membership as cast by the dele
gates. Eckhardt received 1890
votes, not enough to elect him. Five
Illinois men were elected to the board,
F. A. Nudge being chosen in Eek
hardt's place.
When the election results were an
nounced R. A. Cowles, one of the
Illinois directors, rose and protested
against Eckhardt's elimination. He
and other Illinois men said they would
decline to serve on the board. In the
midst of a bitter alteration adjourn
ment was moved and the convention
ended. The next step was trump"
meeting of some of the minority d.
rectors and delegates. So far, how
ever, none of the protesting directors
have resigned and a majority Of the
board has been meeting to get the
marketing machinery of the Grain
Growers into working order.
A rumor was spread that the three
Minnesota delegates were backing
the Eckhardt minority and took part
in the trump" convention. Mr.. Lau,
Minnesota's new member on the Grain
Growers board, issued statement
emphatically denying that the Mime
sofa delegation had supported the fac
ton opposed to the administration of
the U. S. Grain Growers. The three
elected delegates, Mr.. Lau; Otto Mel
son of St. James, representing 506
members, and H. L. Saverien of Hal
lock, representing 239 members, solid
ly supported Mr.. Gustafson's policies
during the whole convention. None of
these three men took part in the
trump" convention.
"The future of the U. S. Grain
Growers, Inc, never was brighter"
Mr.. Lau said. "Theorists and persons
having slight understanding of econo-
my in business have been eliminated.
It is now an organization of business
men rather than of orators. The
board is a unit in giving practical
recognition to the cooperative eleva-
tor as the basis of our work."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

has passed the 100000 mark, the.
total for February being 1902, 900.
During the month zoe, 1884 cattle were
tested, bringing the total of cattle
once tested up to 1881, SIG, and the
total Of those in fully accredited herds
to 292, ZIG. There are now 361, 1926
cattle on the waiting list. On March
1 more than 10000 farmers and breed
ers had accredited herds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Richard Jones
To Aid Farmers in Planting Trees.

10 Aid Farmers in Planting Trees.
Demonstrations in the best methods
of planting apples, plums and small
fruits will be held in six or seven
northern Minnesota counties, accord
ing to R. S. Macintosh, specialist in
horticulture with the agricultural ex-
tension division at University farm. A
specialist will spend two days assist
ing each county agent in planting,
pruning and setting trees and plants
which have been purchased by the
farmers.
"Only the hardest varieties of ap-
pies have been selected" says Profess
sor Macintosh, 'for it is expected that
next seasons grating demonstration
will be carried on where the planter
desires to try out some of the better
varieties. For instance, the Hibernal
is one of our hardest and strongest
apple trees, but the fruit is not of high
quality. This variety makes an ideal
tree on which to graft the Wealthy
and other more desirable varieties."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Closing Out Sale

Having sold house. located block of the school
house, north of Dunn residence in village Princeton will sell
at auction on the premises
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Hard to Believe.

The wife was greatly pleased with
her success at the woman's meeting.
On her return home she said to her
husband: eyes, I was absolutely out
spoken at the meeting this afternoon -
The husband looked incredulous. 81
can hardly believe it, my DEAR" he
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

g @. ...- Notice. ...,. '.....
The Farmers Shipping association
will ship livestock on April 10.
Please list your stock as soon as pos
sible. ,. .:....-
We have now taken a share in the
Central Cooperative Commission Co.
and have cut our shipping rate to tn
following prices:
Hogs, per cWt 81 cents.
Cattle, per cwt 48 cents.
Veal, per cwt 70 cents.
Farmers Cooperative Co.,
Max Gamradt, Manager.
Phone IT'S, or residence IA. 9tfc
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

\ Government T. B. Cattle Test.
The total number of cattle now un-
der supervision in the tuberculosis
eradication work being carried on by
the United States department of agri-
culture in cooperation with the states
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

said. "Who in the world was it that
outspoke you r. Pittsburgh Chroni-
Gle. L. Y n s# r.. s..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30
Lots of Fun.

The pessimist seems to get lot of
fun out of being miserable.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-03-30

the short course was the entertain
mt at the Casino thcater Frida
ening. The club work film taken i
1e Earth county was shown.
Boys and Girls at Short Course.
Foreston-
Harvey Erickson
Clifford Erickson
Willie Jones
Clarence Engman
Dorothy Erickson
AGA Jones
Bernice Jensen
Nora Johnson
Knute Johnson
Edwin Erickson
George Steinbrecker
Somery Harshman
Harold Olson
Gerald Samuelson
Gerald Schwartz
Erma Seedorf
Bertha Christensen
Harry Nilsson
George Beaver
Jennie Ersgard
Richard Neumann
Aclour Robideau
Harley Christensen
Arnold Vohs
Julian Studer
Melvin Anderson
Norman Anderson
Walter Studer
Adolph Swanson
Wilton Otis
Lyleanis Cobb
Jennie Erstad
Rilby Metcalf
May Homestead
Hazel Bratt
lola Bourquin
Elsie Johnson
Margaret Swanson
Ruby Neumann
Melvin Sederquist
Willie Groustra
Milan White
Milaca-
Fern Johnson
Roy Johnson
Theo. Johnson
Carl Rosenberg
Oscar Barhaug
Myrtle Nesvant
Margaret Mattson
Mabel Mattson
Olga Larson
Emma Mattson
Bernice Buisman
I've Noordam
Edna Tollin
Mare Byerkesett
Perry Andrews
Margaret Cook
Helen McBroom
Mildred Wicklund
George Peterson
Ericl1 Bloomquist
Evelyn Eckdahl
Elvira Eckdahl
Lorene Bigbee
Lester Nelson
Jack Riesing
Erling Johnson
Gilmore Martin
Helen Cook.
Raymond Nc Broom
Leonard Rosenberg
Simon Jongejugd
Carl Evers
Richard Holman
Wilfred Johnson
Harold Eiesing
Harold EdbOrg
Princeton
Robert Stark
Clarence Hertel
Theo. Noeske
Lloyd Bisso
John Droogsma
Sam Droogsma
Leo Bornholdt
Harold Sabo
Ole Sabo
Floyd Althaus
Roy Folten
Arnold Pinz
Elizabeth Hiedelberger
Edna Mcmillan
Evert Peterson
Carol Baker
Ronneby-
Vivian Bemis
Sophie Pearson
Frank Anderson
Book
Richard Jones
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-19

and in order to do this thy were told
many false things about their enc
mics.
In othcrwords. the people were de-
ccivcd. They were given much in
formation that was false, and they
still believe it. And it is this state
If mind, more than anything cl,c
tka, l. delaying a return to normal
conditions in our international rcla-
lions.
lornrc the world yan begin TO "a
forward again in the right way, the
coplc Of cyo,y country will have to
fo"gct much that they were told duI~
ing the world war, or at lea realize
that much Of what they were told
was not true. The trouble with the
world now is more psychological than
economic. We could begin doing
business again with our late enemies
if we would trust them, and when
world trades between the various
countries is resumed prosperity and
sense of security will return.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-19
RUSSIA MONEY POOR

A billion is a thousand millions and
a trilian is a thousand billions. In
December there were IL trillions of
Russian paper money outstanding. BY
April the quantity had increased to
II trillions. II money made n coun-
try prosperous, Russia should be pros
pering beyond the dreams of avarice
instead of having or G million peo-
pie doomed to death by starvation
despite anything and everything the
civilized world do to save them. Those
who hold that when business is slack
and credit restricted the trouble is
merely lack Of money and that an
increase of money is the cure for hard
times, need only look to Russia, a
country so rich in money that is is
poor.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-19
HOLDING A HUSBAND

A Connecticut college professor
says most unhappy marriages are due
to the fact that brides are not train
ed for matrimony. He advocates the
establishment of schools to remedy
matters. As sample Of the sub
jects to be taught he offers a set Of
rules for holding" a husband. Part
of them follow.
Give your constant, whole-minded
love.
Allow him freedom to come and go
as he pleases.
Say, John dear" instead Of just
"John."
Ask, don't demand. He'll do it
quicker if he thinks he is granting
a favor.
Let him smoke, drink and gamble
at home, if he must do those things.
Feed him well.
Dress your best for him instead of
for strangers.
Don't talk business at home.
Keep you health above all for good
health means good nature.
All Of these sentiments have q
quaint charm. Of course, but many
intelligent modern men and women
married or single will laugh at most
! Of them. They know that successful
marriage is not matter Of sell
! fishneSs on one side and sacrifice or
the other but of mutual loyalty, con
yidcration and assumption or respon
siblity.
Any wife or husband who has to bC
"hcld' by any device incompatible
with the dignity of both parties i!
hardly worth holding
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-19
WARS AFTERMATH

Unwounded. ungassed, apparently
sound in body, many eX-scrvcc men
safely home from the war are now
suffering from the strain of bygone
battles far away. War experiences
"left lasting mark upon thousands
Of men who underwent severe nervous
strain" say a report of war de-
partmcnt medical experts who have
been examining A. +. +. officers.
Tests revealed, "a large percentage
of Officers showing either excessive
ly high or abnormaliy low blood pres
sure, "thc increased high pres urc
being noted particularly among men
over ~ years old and the dangerous
ly low pressure among men of % to
80 years"
1t is a cruel and mockinc fate which
thus pursue those who thought hap
PLY to have escaped mscratchcd by
battle. 1t is said that the long arm
of the war demon can reach for over
seas and strike those whom we
thought safe again with US. That it
can do so is but prcscnt day proof
Of the terrible strain undergone by
those who faced shattcring shell and
the strange uncertainties of death in
the great drives over there.
The surgeon generals report stat
ed that among the aftcr-war effects
upon men examined were instability
of the nervons system and an unnat-
ural tendency to worry. These pa
tients tend to easily fatigue and of
fer lowered resistance to infectious
diseases. And, most striking of all,
decided tendency toward increased in
trospection.
This latter means a mental cxag-
Grafton of all forms Of work and
mild physical ills. The indication is
that these conditions suggest a scien-
tific explanation of the restlesSness
which has been noted among many
former soldiers. We can we'll excuse
certain variations from their normal
selves by those who have suffered
much, but if science is to be trusted /
we can now understand that the cause |
is beyond their control-they paid
and are still paying the debt Of war.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-19
A TAX COMPARISON

On all sides you hear people say
"a fellow wouldn't mind this dcfla.
ton so much if taxes didn't stay SC
high"
National taxes during the fiscal
year which will end June 80, 1929
average S32,l0 for each person in the
United States.
The Enclishman is paying an aver
age of Sl29.SO, compared with our
$32.10. The Italian pays S33.93. and
the Frenchman S51.G9.
The British treasury, which has
figured this out, also finds that the
corresponding taxes in Germany are
only S3.4S for each inhabitant. due to
their deprecated currency.
That's peculiar form of penalty for
losing the war.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-19
HOLDING DOWN CRIME

Wherever private citizens 20 seri-
ously to the aid of the police authori-
ties. crime is reduced. Fresh proof
Of this comes from Chicago. Business
and PROFESSIONAL men there. organiz-
ed under the name of the Chicago
Crime Commission, have in three
years cut the number of the city
murders in half. They have also
greatly decreased the city's burglar
les and robberies.
It Is significant, however, that this
commission has never undertaken to
detect, arrest or prosecute lawbreak-
ers. 1t has devoted all it's efforts to
pointing out to police and courts the
cause Of crime and the weakness in
law enforcement.
First Of all, says the last annual
report Of the commission, crime has
Hourished in Chicago because the
criminals have been able to escape
punishment. Crime, the report de-
clares. always will flourish so long
ss malefactors are given unnecessary
opportunities to beat the law. In
Chicago they have too often cvaded
punishment because of straw bail
failure of the police to make arrests
the granting Of continuance or new
trials, leniency in permitting pleading
Of insanity and congestion of the
courts.
That is to say, the conditions which
the Chicago citizens have had to rem
edy are practically the same os citi
Zens in nearly every city in thu
country have to contend with ThC
encouraging thing is that these de
fects in the prevention and punish
ment of crime can be handled. 1t al
goes back to the elemental fact tha
when any community seriously sets t.
work to keep down crime it can ac
complish pretty much anything i
wants.
Chicago is not free from crime to
day. By no means. But her recort
for law and order has improved t,
such an extent in three years tina
nobody can doubt the advisability o
citizens everywhere Strengthening
the arm of the law.
Respect" says the report of tn
Chicago commission, "begets respect
The law-abiding citizen cann& expec
the lawless citizens to respect in
stitutions which he himself does no
respect.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1922-05-19
Democratic Darts
= II :. u = u :. u u II y u II II :: ::

Taken from bulletin issued by the
democratic Congressional Com
mittcr at Washington.)
We never desire TO be offensive;
rr.thcr do we want to be too inquia-
1--WE, but if Jim Hepburn is elected
District Judge. will he swear in the
amc key that he used while he was
,runty Attorney?
As a matter Of fact, nothing comes
ia as news very encouraging to re-
publicans. The national administra-
ion is all flabbergasted and every
thing it attempts sort of fizzles out.
Now and then an oil lease scandal
hobs up but that is little more than
could be expected.
There is one hope for Oklahoma re-
pubicans this year--If every person