davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
BACK RURAL CREDIT ACT.
Politics Will Play No Part in Cam
paign for Amendment No. i;
Every Platform for II.

Politics Will Play No Part in Cam
paign for Amendment No. i;
Every Platform for It.
(Farm Bureau News Service.)
Minnesota voters this year will have
the unusual experience Of passing
judgment on a measure that is spon-
sored by every political party in the
state.
This measure is a constitutional
amendment which comes up at the
general election on November Z.
Amendment No. l, the rural credits
amendment, has the outspoken en-
dorsement Of every party. The plat
froms of the republican, democratic
and farmer labor parties approve it
in unmistakable terms. Politics plays
no part in the campaign now under
way in Minnesota to obtain passage
of the amendment.
Leaders in the campaign for the
amendment are emphasizing that the
measure is designed to develop the
prosperity of the whole state, without
one cent of cost to the taxpayers.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07
FULL BLOODS
ARE EXHIBITED
This Years Display of Cattle is Best
Ever Seen at the Mile Lacs
County Fair.
NO GRADES ARE ENTERED
Large Amount of Money Awarded in
Premiums; Contestants Are
Well Satisfied.

For the first time in the history Of
the Mile Lacs county fair the agricul-
tural association ruled that no premi-
ums be paid on grade cattle in any
division of the livestock. Consequent
ly no grades were entered except in
the boys and girls club work de-
partment. The results were highly
satisfactory. Every stall in the cattle
barn was filled and large number
of breeds were represented. Louis
Normandin, the superintendent OF
this department, had every reason to
be exceedingly proud of the display.
The following premiums were
awarded:
Holsteins-Mille Laos County Hol-
stein Breeders association, first and
second on bull years old and over,
first on bull between 6 months and 1
year old, second on cow years old,
first on COW between 2 and 3 years of
age, second on cow between 1 and 2
years old, first on heifer less than 1
year old, first on herd of bull and
four females, first on bull and three
of get.
Holsteins-Peter Kiel, first on calf
under months, first on COW between
and 2 years of age, first on cow 8
years old.
Elmer Siffings also took first on a
Holstein bull over 1 year old.
Guernseys-Will Louden, first on
bull years old, first on cow 3 years
old, first on cow between and 3
years of age, first on bull between
1 and 2 years of age, first on heifer
less than 1 year old, first on bull and
four females, first on bull and three
of his get.
Guernseys-F. A. Stanghor, first
on cow over years old, first on heifer
between 6 months and 1 year of
age, second on heifer less than 6
months old, second on bull over
years old, second on bull and four fe-
males, second on bull and three of get.
Ayrshires-Mrs. August Neumann
first on bull over 8 years old, first on
cow over 8 years old, first on COW
between 2 and 8 years of age, first on
heifer less than years of age, first
on bull and four females, first and
second on grand champion heifer.
Jerseys-Oscar Axell, first on bull
between 1 and 2 years Of age, first on
cow over 3 years old, first on COW
between 2 and 8 years Of age, first
on cow between I and years of age
first on heifer less than year old
first on bull and four females, grand
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

champion female.
Jerseys George Oliver, first on
bull over 8 years old, second on COW
over 8 years old, grand champion bull.
Shorthorns- c. Anderson, first
on bull over 8 years old, second on
cow over 8 years old.
Shorthorns-Lo Newton, first
and second on bull over 8 years old,
first on cow between and 3 years Of
age.
Shorthorns-Leonard Normandin,
first on heifer between and 2 years
Of age, first on bull less than year
old.
Red Polled- Larson, first on
bull between 2 and years old, first
on bull less than year old, first on
bull calf less than months old, first
on cow between and 8 years Of age,
first on heifer between and 2 years
of age, first on heifer less than l
year old, first on bull and four fe-
males, first on bull and three of get.
Hercfords-S. Droogsma, first on
bull over years of age, first on bull
over year old, first on bull calves
over months and less than 6 months
of age, first on cow over 5 years old,
first on heifer between 1 and years
of age, first on heifers less than 6
months old and between 6 months and
I year of age, first on bull and four
females, first and second on bull and
3 of get, grand champion bull, grand
champion cow and grand champion
calf.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

ond on eve lamb under 1. year of age.
Shropshires Z. R. Newton, first on
ram over l year old.
In the grades Of medium wool
breeds S. Droogsma was awarded first
prize on the eve over 2 years Of age
and Mrs. G. F. McGonagle, second
prize.
The Princeton union., 1922-09-07

Replacing the low producing cows
with better cows and later with pure
breds is only one Of the ways in which
dairy Improvement association helps
community.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT CREEkBRIER coIINTy
STATEMENT VI ht FINANCES OF CREEkBRER COUNTY WEST VIRGINIA
FOR The FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30 1922 ''"0''A
continued from Last Week.
BRIDGE FUND.
RECEIPTS.

II. miscellaneous receipts, 10000
10 balance, last settlement, 32,53799
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29
TOTAL, .......................s16,354.84
JUSTICES FINES FUND.
RECEIPTS.

To amount Justices account,
To balance, last settlement, 1889
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29

DOG FUND.
RECEIPTS.
10 i92l levy, dog capitations, s., Jog 90
10 Balance, last settlement, S88.06
$2,084.06
By delinquents, ......................s 146.5O
BY Orders paid, ........................ $3.50
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1922-09-29

C0n'irucd on Page g.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

The .,..s.aeisf came "a 4 tg.,tse when
yis set .iAsuu AZ a1e 9E8psg aas
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

Sew l0Us 1e'y e,e tesv it. t,iiI
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

The making 81 home brew il
Wisconsin for home use was held
10 he Ia violation Of the Seversou
prohibition enforcement act by the
supreme court Of Wisconsin Tues
day. in an opinion deciding the
issue involved in the case OF the
state against Curtis Nelson Of Iowa
county convicted inthe lower c yurt
OF uBlawfnlly manufacturing in
toxicating liquor Justice Doerfier
wrote the q; nion. which gives a
strict construction Of the state
liquor law.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

. -eheeazafta pIgaeeE Hurley
'fsid~hi passsa away lnst week
Thursday sF~olng fs!.y~jng 81 ~.
te1f!ea 'l.n~ss ~ had bee1 critical IS
ili '9f sofa~ t}rae aaa u wAs ku0wa 20
bic family shat ~ could uos recover
lie ~as 70 yeafs oi1 and Als death il
attributed tC the innrmlilrs Of old
sgs
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-04-15

80 legislation bas get been evolved
lhat Hill keep sofl essirr tfom lufning
hard
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

Joe Munal has taken up the work
Of making those famous fanbelts
for Fords"-but he broke his ma
chine on the first bunch he turned
cut.
John Anderson has moved from
the Tiller property to house down
rear Griffith.
A. ]. Recht has a splendid display
Of Gold Seal Congoleum in his win
dow this week and is making special
prices on that floor covering.
e. NJ. Hoyt is striking example
of what hard work and careful
management can accomplish in the
way of success in the Arvada COM
munity. Mr.. Hoyt has from very
small start built up a floral business
of considerable proportions within
& very few years. He has one of
the prettiest and most productive
pieces of acreage around Arvada
ard has a most attractive and well
built modern home at the west end
Of Grand View-ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bennett were
weekend visitors with Mrs! Ben
rett's people in Greeley. Her faith
er, Mr.. Brown, brough them home
IN his car.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

w. P. Christensen Of South VAL
ley-ave celebrated his birthday an
niversary last Sunday by having his
family with him. They all had q
good time and wished him many
more happy returns of the day.
o. D. Tarr of South College-ave
had his brother Hale and Robert
Stockton of Longmont as his guests
last Sunday.
Mrs. o. D. Tarr's sister Miss
Reulah Jones, made her weekend
visit. She is teaching at Monument,
Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Salladay and Helen
and Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Newman
spent Tuesday evening with the
Misses Birmingham at 18th and Lo-
gan. The evening was spent with
interesting descriptions of the Pas
sion Play and ten countries through
which Miss Sadie Birmingham had
been travelling for the past six mon
this and viewing the many relics she
had gathered during her trip. Re-
.-eshr:..- were sc-vcd o. - -
hour and M felt they had spent a
very instructive as well as pleasant
evening.
Earl Cradle left last Monday for
Fl. Collins to attend college.
..hfr. Todda who lived In NJ. Kluz:-
ker's house on south valley-ave has
moved in the second story part Of
Mr.. Keifer's house on East College
ave.
Fremont Grange is now meeting
on its regular nights again. The
second and fourth Wednesdays of
each month.
The Enterprise is printing bills
for the big dance to be given at FIRE.
mont grange on Saturday night, Oct.
14th.
Chris Johnson Is doing a fine job
of work in. putting in new cement
walks in front Of the First National
Bank block and the Allen block.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. 8. Burton re-
port . most enjoyable trip'to The
mountains. They visited many Old
friends DURING their jaunt and cane
home fuller Of psp than ever.
H. 8. Burton b rsarransing his
store room 70 = 70 Be able 10 handle
x me new furniture be l. getting IN.
D. ". Comstock rspaintsd the sx-
terror woodwork Of The nahannah
drup store and the postoffics thia
week.
Mrs. R. R. Rodda 10 visiting he,
mother and old friends at Central
City this week.
The editor and family are moving
into F. G. Tiller's little house thi'
week.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

| Little Andrew Pitt of South
Graves ave was one of the contest
ants in the P. T. A. on the vegetable
garden. He is little hustler and
while he did not win prize he had
a splendid garden.
Arvada took some prizes at the
Brighton fair. w. F. Duncan won
the prize for the best pen and first
and second hen with his white rocks.
Harry Grace got first, second and
third prizes on puilets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams were visit
ors at Leyden last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner and Mrs.
Chellew.
Mrs. Chas Bennett of Leyden has
returned home after visiting grand
MA Bennett for week.
Willie Chellew of Leyden was
over on Coal Creek the past week.
Johnny Lewis came back to Ley
den to work last week but was call
nway oy The death ot Ills fathc- Il
lived at Lcyden about five years
ago but moved to Coal Creek. De-
ceased is survived by his widow,
three daughters Mesdames Beaman.
Calvin and Herman and two sons
Alfred and Johnny. Flu and con-
sumption was the cause Of the
death. z7.2S
Mrs. n. ". Harbin Of East Valley
ave is visiting her mother this week.
C. s. Allen is greatly pleased with
his Chevrolet sedan. which he pur-
chased from the Ashton Motor Co.,
recently. It is one of the classiest
cars in this section. Mr.. Allen
looked them all over before making
his decision.
A. L. Davis has made wonderful
Improvement in Wadsworth-ave by
rutting in a new cement sidewalk
on grade. The. new walk being
much wider than the old makes the
street look wider. Mr.. Davis con-
templates putting up q new building
north Of the Trivoli theatre In the
not far distant future.
James Wackerhagen Of Valley-ave
came back from Kansas City for .
few days but has returned again
where he 10 working at his trade.
He formerly worked In both meat
markets in Arvada.
Mr.. Giffith's Sunday school class
Of the Methodist church organised
into "a Queen Esther Circle"at their
meeting Saturday. hoping that In the
near future there there may be q
regular Queen Esther in the church.
H. B. Frazee Of south Graves-ave
is building garage TO house his
new Chevrolet which he purchased
recently from the Ashton Moto,
Co.
Curtis Jackson's father who ha'
teen staying here during the sum
mcr has returned to his home il
Terre Haute, Ind. and Miss Claric'
jackson. his granddaughter, has &C
companicd him.
Mrs. c. O. Neuman's mother. Mr.
: l.. T. Mangaw returned to her hom
! n Msnzonola last Sunday.
A. NJ. Pitt recently sold thirt
I head Of young cattle to John Cariso
: Of Orchard. Colo. He says he real
lied = good price for the bunch.
Mrs. George Bayers Of Denve
was a guest last Sunday Of Mrs. 4
n. Pitt. They were old sehot
= mates.
l
q Mr.. and Mrs. Bayer in compan
u with Fred Zellcr and mother motol
I'd to Henderson last Sunday &
|. spend the day with Charles Baye
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
Local News Items Around Arvada

Mrs. O. w. Craw and son Ken.
meth Of Peabody, Kansas, and Mrs.
Anna Buchanan and granddaughter,
Myrtle spent the week end with M.
J. Kings at Castle Rack.
]. C. Hambleton of West Sixth
street has been unable to 60 to his
work with the McMurtrie firm for
several days on account of an at
tnck of the summer flu which seems
prevalent.
The NJ. f. Sunday School had the
largest attendance last Sunday that
they ever had. The bulletin regist-
cred 212. If you do not think they
reed new church just 20 and see
how they make room for the classes.
On next Sunday it is Rally day for
the Sunday school.
Miss Lynch of Ridgeway, Colo, n
sister to Mrs. A. r. Holland Of
Graves-ave is visiting here this week.
Mrs. John Webbcr and her daugh-
ter are now at Greeley. Miss Clnr-
lea |. attending Normal and Hiss
IL. ,.l.1I
U. G. Griffith Is completing his
cottage this week, which will be
occupied by Fred Schultz and fam
fly.
Misses Lucy Griffith, Helen New
ton md Hnslip started tho winter
term at Greeley Monday.
Norman Miller moved last Tues
day from the Rowcn place on North
Grnves-nve to the Gossnell house.
MT'. FHTSOnS VI DcI'eT was var
ing on Miss Florence Miller last
Tuesday. a.
~
J. NJ. Compton has treated his
house that he has recently over
hauled to coat Of paint and when
completed he will have neat little
cottage. We understand that DR..
Hayden win move into It As soon a.
II Il ready for occupancy.
~As'H-
Homer Goodlstt IL confined to his
bed since last Saturday with severe
case Of tonsilitis.
Nm. Shad Ried and daughter
Chandes visited Mrs. Wood last Sat-
urday at Star Buck.
Nrr. jolly and Mrs. Champion
spent Monday visiting Mrs. Mar
earite Thomas At Wide Acres.
r. Champion attended the Con-
rress Drainage convsntion at Kan
xas CITY. during the week Of Sent
26th an u demonstrator for the
Ruey~,s Co. Of South Milwaukee
Mr.. Champion xeturned to Miiwau
kee this week where he makes ~hi'
headquarters.
Mrs. G. NJ. Anderson Of Globe
Ariz.. WINS the guest of Mrs. NJ
Scott the first Of the week. Sh
was on her WAY to Lovc'and. Colo. t.
rec her daughter Mrs. s. A. Craig.
Mr.. and Mrs. p N. Burns an
baby Phyllis. Miss Sarah Robb o
Denver and Joseph Mattingly ar
PLANNING a trip next Sunday up I
Mt. Morri,on and Bergen Park an
back by way Of Lookout mountain.
Anthony Muench leaves today
company with his brothcr-in-lnw. NJ
Roas. for a deer hunt up abov
Steamboat Springs.
The Arvada Girl Scouts gave
theatre party at the Denham lai
saturday. About nineteen cir
were present They were chape
onsd by Miss Kerker. the captain IN
Mias Mellow. the lieutenant. A
reported an enjoyable time.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

'sn'me-a.Line" WORM Nns-eses
eaaults .ve-v ams.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Bayer in company
with Fred Zeller and mother motor
cd to Henderson last Sunday to
spend the day with Charles Bayer
and family.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mrs. George Bayers Of Denver
was a guest last Sunday Of Mrs. A.
n. Pitt. They were old school
mates.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. p. N. Burns and
baby Phyllis. Miss Sarah Robb Of
Denver and Joseph Msttingly are
rlannine trip next Sunday up to
Mt. Morrison and Bergen Park and
back by way Of Lookout mountain.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

A. NJ. Pitt recently sold thirty
head Of young cattle to John Carlson
Of Orchard. Colo. He says he real
lied = good price for the bunch.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mrs. c. O. Neuman's mother. Mrs
L. T. Mangaw returned to her hom'
n Manzonola last Sunday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
Stockett Bank Case
Scheduled Nov. 10

The petition of the State Bank of
Stockett, now in the hands Of a re-
%ceiver, to subscribe to an agreement
rs. a %bondholder of the Mackton Coal
company Of Big Sandy, whereby that
company leases its holdings to three
Great Falls men. will be heard by
Judge j. B. Leslie on November 10,
according to a court order Saturday.
The petition recites that the bank
holds $4,000 of the Mackton Coal
company's bond and that the, bonds
will be rendered valueless unless the
company's property, now idle, is plac-
ed IN a productive basis. Develop
ment of the holdings is described as
essential to the welfare Of the bank
in the petition. Bonds now outstand-
ing total 100000.
Three Great Falls men. NJ. E. Howe,
w. r. Dubois and w. D. Fawcett,
have entered into a five-year lease
agreement to place the Mackton mines
on a productive basis. The petition
relates that the company recently en-
countered a fault in its coal veins and
that this brought about a temporary
abandonment of theM property,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05


with it. 1t belonged to her grand
mother and TO her mother and was
brought to America from Sweden,
where her family lived, she said. The
shawl was purchased in Scotland,
| where it was manufactured at Paisley,
the city that the shawls have made IA
nous. OF pure wool and in a Persian
design of red and white, it is a beauti-
fuf specimen of the weaver's art, that
is now jest.
Mrs. Seweil is a resident Of Great
Falls, having lived here for 81 years.
During the last season when Paisley
shawls, worn as wraps or cut into
coats, were one of fashions crazes,
she said she had many offers for the
heirloom. She refused to part with
it, however, saying that it will be pass
ed on to her daughters.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BABY WRAPPED IN RARE SHAWL
SLUMBERS PEACEFULLY WHILE
TRAVELLERS GATHER TO ADMIRE

To be worth his weight in gold is
some stunt, ever for a baby that IS lis
mothers pride and JOY. It was no
trick at all for Baby Ethel Denny as
she slumbered sweetly in the arms of
Mrs. Emma Sewell at the Great
Northern station waiting She
was oblivious to the interest of trav-
elers waiting for their trains. Warmly
wrapped against my vagrant breezes,
she turned a deaf ear ito all exclama-
tions of admiration and slept soundly.
Thus ignored, the baby's admirers
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-05
BOYS MACkINAWS
S7.95 TO S12.15
BOYS ~OVERCOATS
$500 to S19.75

In Oregon City Woolens, FoIo
Cloths and Chinchillas. For boys
from 2 to 16 years old. A good
assortment in browns, grays and
greens. Priced very low, con-
sidering the high quality of
these smart, stylish garments.