davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

81. O00-i-roum brick, modern.
sleeping perch. completely fur
nished, including electric washer.
double garage: Highlands. near
Central Ave.
81, s5O-i-rOom white stucco bun
galuw, oak floors, huilt-in fea-
lures. garage; fourth ward
~ luu-tr room adobe aud hrick. pebble
dash dv rliIng. fine location boz ulsh
iinds close i've lot iUuNi4g
st.uuu-5- room adobe. white fturrD hun.
calow modern good outbuiidiuFa; y.
Thirteenth S.
A. FLEISCHER, Rcnltor
Loans. Fire 1H.urance. Automobile II
sufance and an other lines u Iuslraneei
Surety Nnuds.
Phone G74 III South Fourth -.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

MNNN SUITS SAY
Hero iE whaf SOME of mo vaunp
WnHfru enlehrIfa- .av raeardln~
ihrlr friendship for the slain az
rector
NA"Fi NOHMANn. rbor,
nr wa nu uffnir nf she heart
Nr Taylor aud mysaif
our friendship wa thnt ~ an ola.
man o u eIrl who was eager to
learn from him ana who admired
h.H Hrlinr wholesome character
fld hiH h.1h nerlc ~ honor ~
wntH fh rfo uIfh htm
NhNN FhidFER. Il was en-.
hlr"d .0 hurry Mr. Tav7or Two
nTo W. broke s. rff amicabiv
we fnlf the mitch unsuft-
inio larEciy hcenuao ~ Disparity
y nro our friendship however,
remained"
WARY MILES M1NTEn ne
iol 90 unon mo more or less AZ a
ohtld 7 loved him asvutediy hut
not in o. romantic way. norev
Know a man ike him
fndnTs SCREEN nstutiltev aav he
was newer 90 hqnpy a. when al.
inF youngsters or PLAYING with
onilHron iu whum D. Is prcqpmad
20 have found q substitute Tor his
own chiid thcusands Of mllss away
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

a smuil mower uro pump has
tom manufactured FOR private,
garage
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
MiaceIIaneous

WiiY Ray MORf' Ladies' and gents
suits cleaned and pressed ~ 90. Duke
Wy 'lganers. Under new management
Phone 44t
WANTED -siofaEv. in The best built
warehouse In the city. Reasonable
rates. merthly or yearly Strong bros
rhona rs
WILL PAY good price Tor old disen,,tca
quilts. comforts blankets. etc. suitable
Tor mrniturc packing Call at Hruwn's
Tran.lnr. ~ VOL NLlNar nhnnn nIA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

iNN TAILORING AGENTS
. Meu's made ~ order clnthlnr
Heautiful m1terials-iaa
II sew SurinE Swatch hne ready
illar Mills Chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

L Heres sh- t-st line II food
n perfnmfs snRrs toilet nrepnr
L. ever offered No capital need.
iplete outfits furnished free 90
! write today Tor fuil particular.
Products Company, d6ls
UiIr ftUfiana4i nhto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Tho, are ucarly n 900 ono mo-
Cor r,T lu th' WORLD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

$4,000 wEFkLY -Ful time Of
.Hr selNHr Guaranteed Hoiscry
hiking t7S 90 % staS 90 weekly
n unnecessary PsrfectNcat
|, Inv renuH.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

~ FREQ booklet ~ ieffsrs from
No. are hnillinF ~ 3
iress teilin~ "a good by mall
AIDE v ~ Company. Dept 40
u Pork Calf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Man or woman or character 10
b. sliriuus literature Chance
GOO 90 or more Full 81 spare
r4uiul or experience Necessary
nihle House Philadelphia
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
POULTRY AND EGGS
ROOMS WITH PoARD

FOR RENT-Room and board. opposite
ru.tonice Mrt Tnrnholi
FOR REAT-Roam and board inquirs
80 south Third Phone 1851
FURNACE HEATED dressing room. with
uL...n.u In -L-..-u. nuu.L- 1871 L.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

HllRN WANTED
|kinE claimants you may be
b. ssud 2fcsnt stamp Tor De-
|rruiars International Claim
Pittsburgh. Penna.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
cHARLEs a. zAPF q CO.
na.Iann

Realtors
We buy sell exchange. rent real "a
tate, large nr mali. in al parts ~ Al.
buguergue. u b. Uur aim 20 cnn,.aus
che uruwih ~ our h~usiness 81 service
and the most upright dealings" Jni.
versIiy Hnishts iuts are q good invest
mont aud aNinf account. 80 per
month will vet you orr. Come IN or
rhnnr about thtm now We are general
Hgenfs
Phone tfu Second aud gntd Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

y WOMEN $1,000 weekly ca.
reducing guiFite Swiss en
Enormous demand Furnish ef
bat starts yun Areno Mfg co
anlr q lraNlhnI Nhlraen
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

EAttsrhmeni for Veeiihr and
fruit fits ans knife saves time
Sells l5c sample ise Martin
Hox as. Mason.own. Pa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Il b. estimated Australia could
absorb go. 600 cars. but has only
one-sixth that number.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
VANTED-Female Help

wANTED-For ssnsral homework
Mr. Hicks it5 vs. Roma
foPLAis IS 600 IDEAS needed
rking eirl pad 90 200 Tor ideas
ought worthless. Details free. Write
rnr-. Lnarnn 81 Luml.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
ANTED Statesmen


N Wanted 20 sell fGnitArt
compound 90 dealers a good
Mast he honest and reliable
4 MrNell sperry Okla
sTOP siuNAis purbie sys
, addri feffurr ~ light nn
lumn 81 900 in Cleveland Eu.
rent bfprnda Stop sigma.
Il eseluud Ohiq
Yes idet in at frrtiliur
elis Layer cnmmisa,uuf Write
Pencil Co. Makers 5iS Mat.
edar Rsutih lsva
faihot Kettle eufn pepper.
wanted Hixh class hig
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

USED Chalmers aud smdehaker paris.
Tillman and Kosher General Auto Re.
pairing tt4 " Copper ave Phone
DIV.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

EANiNd talsomine and paper waving
naprs, Work ruaruuteed. John
iodson. Phone C3aI
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

FVN FAIE" HtFhY hIrycIr IF1t tIats
condition. $40. 400 \ High n.
fhnnn lyun Al,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
FoR sALE-Real Estate

FuR sALF Lot soEi42 Bs.t r,s,dsacs
,rect in fuarh Ward Ad1ress awnci
Box IbT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

HNlIlih upholstered. repaired. r..
finished pianos and vicirrias uur sps
ny all work guaranteed Phone 2i77 x
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
WANTED-Houses
wANTED-Agents

u MAKE slpu 90 AT ONCE
Magic Marvel Washing Com
also hluinF paddle Absolutely
frcs' SELLERS STEADY 800 per
NJ lhuuiucss frer saWples Mitch.
MOE p Oist ~ Chicago
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

0OR sALE-nige serge and trioouns
sample dnsses Ladies' aud misses
sitss. -, Ono velvet dress. si5 elB
North fuurih Call after sunday
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

FOR SALE Exceptional bargains In
used tries 3fgtf and nna1M Also
several sputliFhta slightly used Price
very reasonable Mcintosh Auto Co.
~ " Copper Ave
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

..r"Hi I.r.uIln has lu uutomo
bile i.r every 100 persons
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
Classified
Advertising Rate Card

fffh'TlNk FEBRUARY 10, 1929.
llalf cent q word each Insertion
NahdinK classified, 10 cents a word
prr month.
Classified Display. So cents an Inch
hrei iuseriinr. ~ ceuis an inch each
coaseruiiNr assertion sG75 an inch ner
month Copy ehanre permitted daily
husiness aud professional cards. a.. Il
m inch per month Half inch. sa.bn.
Classified ads for The Evening Herald
mus' te In the herald offire before 2 pm.
ut publication DAY desired Classified
ads Tor The sunday Herald received M.
~ 7 . IN. each Saturday
No ad run fuf M indeNnite period can
le discontinued later than ~ o'elaok
lonn
Display Classified forms close At 1890
lay ~ publication.
The Herald will be responsible Tor only
ne Incorrect Insertion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

Buy a%cciimated trees from tho
albuquerque Nurseries. Got cat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19
BUSINESS %oPPoRTUNITIEs

KOoeiNG house. Tor sale. see XII,
'ts " cola Phone AgT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-02-19

FOR SAlE-fure Whole milk with al the
cream delivered 20 you O. IL cencs from
The cows Hicks Dairy. phone $50
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
THE POTATO MARKET.

just now there is a report out to
the effect that there is an excess Of
62,000,000 bushels Of potatoes on the
market today over that Of year ago.
This is not inviting news for the
Princeton and Minnesota producers of
spuds, especially just at the CROP
ing season. 1t is said by those in au-
thority that if the Minnesota potatoes
were carefully graded and only the
\choice ones shipped to eastern mar
kets and the lesser grades used for
other purposes, thus saving freight
and handling on the poorer stock,
there would be better demand result
ing in higher prices to the producers.
The producer now is selling at the
very low ebb of the market, but wait
until the supply has been ccrnered in
the cold storage warehouses of the
country and see what the price will be
along next winter and spring. Well
venture to say that the consumer will
pay fancy price. It would be we'll
for those interested in raising pota-
toes and intending to visit the State
fair, not to miss hearing the experts
in potato marketing lecture on the
subject. Some new idea might spring
out Of the weeks special instruction.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
The Home Bakery.

In glancing over the newspapers
from other towns the past week we
read of couple of places where the
publisher said that his town people
were rejoicing over home bakery be-
ing established and urged support of
the new establishment.
1t just occurred to the Union that
right here in Princeton we have a
home bakery, which the proprietor, C.
5. Morton, is endeavoring to make as
one of the business institutions of this
place. The bakery has been estab-
hshed for so long a time that perhaps
people do not take the interest in it
they should-likc they do many other
home institutions. It is not only en-
titled to the preference on the part of
Princeton purchasers of bakery pro-
ducts, but to our way of thinking. is
deserving of the entire community
trade in this line.
Now that the auto delivery system
is carried out in greater degree than
ever from the larger centers, there is
that desire to patronize foreign con-
Germs and products altogether too
much. Stick to your home dealers
who help build up the town, which in
turn builds up the community.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
Church DOings.

A special event in church circles oc.
Cured Sunday evening at the I'm
manueps Lutheran church when Rev
j. Hoyer of Onamia was ordained as
minister of the gospel. Rev. Vogel
the officiating minister, was assisted
by Rev. Kaiser of St. Paul and Rev.
Hener of Livonia.
Rev. Kaiser preached the festival
sermon and Mrs. Kaiser greatly beau
titled the sermon by a vocal solo. At
ter the ordination services Duran Max,
the son of Henry Chilstrom, was bap-
tized.
Membersp.of Good Hope church of
Spencer Brook celebrated their annual
mission festival last Sunday. A large
number of people from the community
and from distance attended. Rev.
Beiswanger of Hanover gave the
morning sermon and Rev. Hener of
of Livonia officiated at the afternoon
services. Rev. Vogel conducted the
lethurgical service and Immanuel's
band accompanied the singing, and
after the service, played several selec-
tions to the delight of the visitors.
Delegates from all over this coun-
try and Canada will gather at Detroit,
Mich, this coming week in the BIZ
annual convention of the Lutheran
Joint Synod.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
properly respected, you will frequently
find that the reason is that he doesn't
deserve respect-National Republi-
can.

Little Miss Emma Brandt returned
to st. Paul Saturday, after pleasant
visit with Mrs. Walter Jensen.
Mr.. ad Mrs. w. w. Reed and daugh-
ter, Aneta, of Owatonna, are the
guests this week at the home of Rev.
and Mrs. c. Larson.
DR.. and Mrs. Neumann returned on
Saturday from an enjoyable outing
and auto trip through the range
district and 1taska park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plaas of Red
Wing, Minn., have been in Princeton
the past week enjoying a visit with
their son H. J. Plaas and family.
A special sale on sheet music while
they last, mostly 80 cents per sheet
regular price. To close out 3 sheets
for 80 cents. Ewings' Music store.
Dance during Fair week at the Arm
ory. American Legion boys are put
ting on one Monday night and again
Wednesday night, August $3.50.
Hands two-piece orchestra is to fur
nish the music. Supper by Legion
Auxiliary. Tickets $1.0O per couple.
Gallery spectators Is cents. All in
vited. 35-c
Jens Eye, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Ege Of Greenbush, and Miss Beatrice
Peterson, daughter of Honus Peter
son, also of Greenbush, were united in
married at the M. E. parsonage Sat-
urday, Rev. S. Ainsworth Lumb Of
ficiating. A wedding dinner was
served at the BRIDES home at 6 o'clock
followed by dancing party in the
evening.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
Johnson -Winsor Nuptials,

~
Miss Nina Marie Winsor, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. Winsor of Prince
ton, and Clarence E. johnson of St..
Cloud were united in marriage Wed
nesday, August 10Th, at Park Rapids,
MINI. They are spending their honey
moon in Island Park, Park Rapids, and
other points in northern Minnesota.
They will be at home in St. Cloud af-
ter September Is.
: Miss Winsor is graduate of the
Princeton high school. She took a
business course at the St. Cloud Busi-
ness college and for the past three
years she has been assisting in the Of
flee of the State Teachers college at
st. Cloud.
Mr.. johnson is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Johnson and is secretary
and treasurer of the Colwell Hardware
company. He has spent his entire
life in st. Cloud with the exception of
two years overseas during the World
war. He is graduate of the high
school and is now one of the progress
sive young business men of St. Cloud,
who will be cordially welcomed by in
Vulnerable friends on his return to
that city with his bride.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
TRAVELLING CARNIVALS

Little, if any, defense can be said
of the carnival that mikes a practice
of travelling about the country during
the summer season, setting up tents,
displaying all kinds of wierd enter
tanning features Of questionable char
acter and conducting games of chance
which constitute the majority of the
show.
The element that follows along with
these money grabbing outfits, in most
cases, are not of responsible charac-
ter and usually cater and appeal to
the undesirable side of humanity. It
is true that some carnivals are better
than others, but to say that any are
good is next to impossible. With
most of them goes the tinge of law
1essness, gambling, immortality and
general demoralizing conditions which
result in an aftermath that does not
rest we'll with the better class of peo-
pie in the towns visited by these out
fits. AS rule they are not good fea-
lures for any community, but are Of
ten taken on for lack of opportunity
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
A FAITHFUL COMPANION.

In the recent death of Mrs. Knute
Nelson, wife of our beloved U. s.
Senator Knute Nelson, the sympathy
of the people Of the whole country is
extended to him. For more than a
half century she has shared with
him the great honors, joys, trials
and tribulations; beloved by all who
knew her; a devoted wife and a fit
ting companion to the able Senator.
It is Mr.. Nelson's greatest loss that
cannotfbe repaired, and her departure
from this life at this particular time,
is most unfortunate realizing his ad-
vanced age when his wife's compan-
ionship would be the greatest enjoy
ment and need in his receding year1
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24

to secure better entertainment. Quite
"a contrast between the carnivals and
the chautauqua and lyceum courses,
which are builders of higher charac-
ter and better entertainment.
Agitation now on in Minnesota,
even from the health and sanitation
side of the qeustion, will no doubt de-
velop some very strong legislation in
the next session of the legislature, en-
forcing stricter regulation or exclud-
ing them entirely.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
A GREAT ADDRESS.

In his recent speech in Duluth in
which he presented in a mastery way
the arguments in favor Of the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence deep waterway
project, Senator Kellogg proved him
self an able champion of the project
which is of commanding interest to
all dwellers in the northwest. The
senator's arguments in favor of the
enterprise were very we'll stated and
his comparisons with the cost of other
American undertakings showed con-
clusively how reasonably this great
project may be demanded by those
whom it will serve.
Senator Kellogg criticised the stand
of those in New York City and state
who oppose the project because they
fear that commerce may be diverted
from their great docks. But such pro-
'vincial viewpoints must not be al
lowed to stand in the way of one of the
greatest improvements every con-
templated for the country as a whole.
For anything which will aid in the de-
~velopment of the whole of the great
agricultural states of the middlewest
and northwest will ultimately benefit
New York. And even though New
York receives no direct benefit from
the Improvement of transportation by
this contemplated waterway, provin-
clal selfishness ought not to be allowed
to stand in the way of the project
The interests Of the nation as a whole
are greater than the interests of any
one state.-Brainerd Dispatch.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24

Wanted-Pupil nurses for training.
Northwestern Hospital, Princeton,
MINI. 35-c
If you have not seen or heard tho
celebated Raudenbusch & Sons piano
call at Ewings' Music store and see
and hear them.
No education costs so little and en-
ables young people to earn as much as
does a business college education.
You get the best of everything at the
College of Commerce of St. Cloud.
Low expenses, thorough training and
a good position are the principal fea-
lures. Send for free catalogue. Fall
term starts September 4. Typewrit-
ers for sale or rent Adv.
Mrs. Alice Glade and daughters,
Gwendolyn and Helen, returned Mon
day from two months absence with
friends at points in Iowa, around
Spirit Lake and Okoboji. They were
accompanied home by Mr.. and Mrs.
M. H. Billings and little son, Bobby,
Of Spencer. Mr.. Billings visited here
until today but Mrs. Billings and Bob
by will remain for a couple of weeks.
Mrs. Billings and Mrs. Glade are sis
tiers.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Patchen were
hosts to gathering of friends and
relatives Sunday at their home in
Princeton, the occasion being the
birthday of Mrs. Sam Her, guest.
and farewell party for Miss Nettie
M. Fisk, who leaves Saturday for
Kansas City, Mo. Among the guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Her and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Her and fam
lily, Mr.. Dave Her and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Westling and family of Milaca.
there being twenty-one seated at the
dinner spread.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
HOW JUSTICE IS MOCKED.

In passing judgment on the recent
financial episode of Henry c. Hanke,
Hennepin county treasurer, now in
Saltwater prison, together with the
parole of Schafer from Saltwater but
short time ago, the Minneapolis
Journal expresses it's view in plain,
unvarnished words as follows:
The almost UNIVERSAL comment on
the Hanke case runs: "Well, he'll be
out in a year or two"
The public has good reason to be
cynical. It has seen too many great
offenders set free by parole, after
serving wholly inadequate terms in
prison, to be confident that in Hanke's
case the punishment will fit the crime.
The indeterminate sentence and the
easy parole make a combination which
in too many outstanding cases defeats
the ends of justice. The recent parole
of Schafer, after brief service for his
spectacular bank-wrecking operations,
was the last straw that broke the
camels back Of public confidence.
Hanke confessed to a theft Of a
quarter of million dollars of public
funds-moneys to which a peculiar
sacredness attached. It is probably
true that he did not, like Schafer, de-
liberately set about the business of
fraud. But the result is the same, or
worse, because of the trust that had
been repeatedly imposed in him by the
public.
Yet on confession of guilt he re-
ceives sentence of "from one to ten
years at hard labor in prison." The
court discharged it's duty under the
law. The trouble is with the law.
The ten year part of the sentence is
joke. 1t cannot possibly be expected,
unless there is radical change in the
practice, that he will serve full ten
years, or even ten years with good
behavior time allowance That sort of
thing isn't done in Minnesota.
The indeterminate sentence is a
breeder Of crime. 1t holds out to every
potential criminal the prospect that,
if caught and convicted, he will get
off with minimum punishment. He
has only to avow sincere repentance
and to obey the prison rules. If he
can muster influential friends, blinded
by a mawkish sentimentalism, to
vouch for the genuineness of his
reformation" the process of release
is easier, and the chance to return to
ways of crime better.
Our processes of justice have been
warped by a sickly sentimentalism
that often defeats their purpose.
While weeping over the woes of poor
misguided criminal, we have forgotten
or neglected the safety of society.
The most effective protection is
quick and certain justice. But we
have made justice slow and uncertain,
and discharge from it's punishment
early and easy.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
School Board Met.

At meeting of the members of the
board for district No. 1, held in Prince
ton, Tuesday evening, a motion to
levy tax of $35, 900 for usual running
expenses was carried, all members be-
ing present and voting favorably. The
board also voted to employ Regina
Miller to take the school census for
the present year. Following the read
ing of bills, amounting to $394.88,
which were allowed, the board ad-
journed. Official proceedings will be
found elsewhere in this paper.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
Will Move to Princeton.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Clark, who
reside on their farm located eleven
miles east Of Princeton, on route out
of Cambridge, have decided to rent
their holdings this fall and move to
this place if they can secure living
quarters. They have two children,
one baby and one son Of school age.
Mr.. Clark purchased the Fred Ander-
son farm two years ago and has re-
sided there since,
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
Kicked by Horse.

Ole Erickson of. Zimmerman suffered
compound fracture Of both legs on
Wednesday afternoon, when horse
kicked him while he was seated on
hay rake. DR.. Parsons of Elk River
was called and took the unfortunate
man to the hospital at Princeton for
treatment.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
Business Houses to Close.

The majority Of the business houses
in Princeton will close Monday and
Tuesday, each afternoon during Fair
week, in order to permit the proprie-
tors and employees to attend the af-
ternoon programs. This is in coop
Grafton with the Commercial clubs
wishes.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24
OPINIONS OF EDITORS
All Americans-Read.

All strikers and all citizens, from
Herrin, ILL.,, to Key West, Fla, and
from Portland Me-, to Portland, Ore,
are invited to read the following from
President Harding's Independence day
speech:
Liberty is gone in America when
any man is denied by anybody the
right to work and live by that work.
It does not matter who denies. A free
American has the right to labor with
out any others leave."- Rutland (Vt.)
Herald.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-24

The Honest Unafraid.
1t you look into the life of the man
who is fearful that he will not be